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Is “卧草” a proper Chinese word?
Where, when and what is the word 圆舞 used for?How to translate belief?What is the Chinese word for a Chinese lantern?Are there large discrepancies between what Chinese consider to be words?Address people using 生 (e.g. 唐生)Very frequently used word in Mandarin that sounds like “nica” or “nigah”Words and phrases related magic(like in fantasy movies&MMO games)Can 將 (or 将) only be used for events/actions that will take place in the near future?How can I know a similar or related word in Chinese?躲 vs 藏 usage in terms of objects and timing
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In football games, I heard people use "卧草" for time-wasting actions near the end of a game. Is "卧草" a proper Chinese word? I did not find it in dictionaries.
word
asked 9 hours ago
ZurielZuriel
4817 bronze badges
add a comment
|
In football games, I heard people use "卧草" for time-wasting actions near the end of a game. Is "卧草" a proper Chinese word? I did not find it in dictionaries.
word
asked 9 hours ago
ZurielZuriel
4817 bronze badges
What is a proper word?
– user3306356♦
8 hours ago
@user3306356, to me a proper word is a word that is accepted by at least some authoritative dictionaries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
In football games, I heard people use "卧草" for time-wasting actions near the end of a game. Is "卧草" a proper Chinese word? I did not find it in dictionaries.
word
asked 9 hours ago
ZurielZuriel
4817 bronze badges
In football games, I heard people use "卧草" for time-wasting actions near the end of a game. Is "卧草" a proper Chinese word? I did not find it in dictionaries.
word
word
asked 9 hours ago
ZurielZuriel
4817 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
ZurielZuriel
4817 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
ZurielZuriel
4817 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
ZurielZuriel
4817 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
ZurielZuriel
4817 bronze badges
4817 bronze badges
What is a proper word?
– user3306356♦
8 hours ago
@user3306356, to me a proper word is a word that is accepted by at least some authoritative dictionaries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
What is a proper word?
– user3306356♦
8 hours ago
@user3306356, to me a proper word is a word that is accepted by at least some authoritative dictionaries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
What is a proper word?
– user3306356♦
8 hours ago
What is a proper word?
– user3306356♦
8 hours ago
@user3306356, to me a proper word is a word that is accepted by at least some authoritative dictionaries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
@user3306356, to me a proper word is a word that is accepted by at least some authoritative dictionaries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
It's not.
However it does share the same pronunciation of 我操 or 我肏, basically the Chinese equivalent of WTF. Term 卧草 became more popular due to widely existing profanity filtering on different internet platforms which mostly will filter out the origin term, while it also feels slightly more polite (Think about shoot vs. shit).
answered 9 hours ago
tweraytweray
3374 bronze badges
Thanks! I thought "卧草" has it literal meaning "lying on grass", describing faking injuries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
I would say 卧草 is a grammatically valid phase which means "lying on the grass". No dictionary would include it because if so, the dictionary would be too thick -- you can lie on anything.
answered 4 hours ago
Harry SummerHarry Summer
5412 silver badges5 bronze badges
add a comment
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
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votes
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oldest
votes
It's not.
However it does share the same pronunciation of 我操 or 我肏, basically the Chinese equivalent of WTF. Term 卧草 became more popular due to widely existing profanity filtering on different internet platforms which mostly will filter out the origin term, while it also feels slightly more polite (Think about shoot vs. shit).
answered 9 hours ago
tweraytweray
3374 bronze badges
Thanks! I thought "卧草" has it literal meaning "lying on grass", describing faking injuries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
It's not.
However it does share the same pronunciation of 我操 or 我肏, basically the Chinese equivalent of WTF. Term 卧草 became more popular due to widely existing profanity filtering on different internet platforms which mostly will filter out the origin term, while it also feels slightly more polite (Think about shoot vs. shit).
answered 9 hours ago
tweraytweray
3374 bronze badges
Thanks! I thought "卧草" has it literal meaning "lying on grass", describing faking injuries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
It's not.
However it does share the same pronunciation of 我操 or 我肏, basically the Chinese equivalent of WTF. Term 卧草 became more popular due to widely existing profanity filtering on different internet platforms which mostly will filter out the origin term, while it also feels slightly more polite (Think about shoot vs. shit).
answered 9 hours ago
tweraytweray
3374 bronze badges
It's not.
However it does share the same pronunciation of 我操 or 我肏, basically the Chinese equivalent of WTF. Term 卧草 became more popular due to widely existing profanity filtering on different internet platforms which mostly will filter out the origin term, while it also feels slightly more polite (Think about shoot vs. shit).
answered 9 hours ago
tweraytweray
3374 bronze badges
edited 9 hours ago
answered 9 hours ago
tweraytweray
3374 bronze badges
answered 9 hours ago
tweraytweray
3374 bronze badges
answered 9 hours ago
tweraytweray
3374 bronze badges
3374 bronze badges
Thanks! I thought "卧草" has it literal meaning "lying on grass", describing faking injuries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
Thanks! I thought "卧草" has it literal meaning "lying on grass", describing faking injuries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
Thanks! I thought "卧草" has it literal meaning "lying on grass", describing faking injuries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
Thanks! I thought "卧草" has it literal meaning "lying on grass", describing faking injuries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
I would say 卧草 is a grammatically valid phase which means "lying on the grass". No dictionary would include it because if so, the dictionary would be too thick -- you can lie on anything.
answered 4 hours ago
Harry SummerHarry Summer
5412 silver badges5 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I would say 卧草 is a grammatically valid phase which means "lying on the grass". No dictionary would include it because if so, the dictionary would be too thick -- you can lie on anything.
answered 4 hours ago
Harry SummerHarry Summer
5412 silver badges5 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I would say 卧草 is a grammatically valid phase which means "lying on the grass". No dictionary would include it because if so, the dictionary would be too thick -- you can lie on anything.
answered 4 hours ago
Harry SummerHarry Summer
5412 silver badges5 bronze badges
I would say 卧草 is a grammatically valid phase which means "lying on the grass". No dictionary would include it because if so, the dictionary would be too thick -- you can lie on anything.
answered 4 hours ago
Harry SummerHarry Summer
5412 silver badges5 bronze badges
answered 4 hours ago
Harry SummerHarry Summer
5412 silver badges5 bronze badges
answered 4 hours ago
Harry SummerHarry Summer
5412 silver badges5 bronze badges
answered 4 hours ago
Harry SummerHarry Summer
5412 silver badges5 bronze badges
5412 silver badges5 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
|
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What is a proper word?
– user3306356♦
8 hours ago
@user3306356, to me a proper word is a word that is accepted by at least some authoritative dictionaries.
– Zuriel
8 hours ago