Chinese dirty slang words

TMD

TMD is the pinyin initials of '他妈的' (tā mā de), a vulgar expression. This term originated from northern Chinese dialects and later spread nationwide through the internet. Although it carries negative connotations, in online contexts it is often used to express surprise, anger, or frustration. Users should be mindful of the context to avoid offending others.

tm

Short for '他妈的' (tā mā de), a vulgar expression similar to 'damn' or 'fuck' in English. It's often used to express frustration or anger.

nmb

A vulgar expression that literally means 'your mother's cunt'. It's often used as an insult or to express anger, but can also be used jokingly among close friends.

sb

A vulgar term meaning 'stupid cunt'. It's often used as an insult or to describe someone who is acting foolishly.

shabi

The pinyin version of 'sb', meaning 'stupid cunt'. It's often used as an insult or to describe someone who is acting foolishly.

250

This one’s a classic insult. The number 250 refers to "èr bǎi wǔ" (二百五), which is a slang term for someone who’s acting stupid or clueless. It’s not super harsh, but it’s definitely playful and teasing. Use it with friends when they do something silly.

WC

WC stands for '卧槽' (wò cáo), used to express surprise, shock, or admiration. Originally carrying vulgar connotations, this term has evolved into a relatively neutral exclamation through the development of internet language. It is widely used among young people, reflecting the deconstruction and reconstruction of traditional language by internet slang.

CNM

CNM is the pinyin initials of '操你妈' (cào nǐ mā), an extremely rude curse. This term is often used online to express extreme anger or dissatisfaction, but due to its highly offensive nature, it should be used with great caution. In recent years, some online communities have started restricting the use of such terms to maintain a healthy online environment.

2B

This one’s a bit cheeky and direct. The number "2" sounds like "èr" (二) in Chinese, and "b" stands for "bī" (逼), which is a slang term for someone who’s acting dumb or clueless. Together, "2b" means "idiot" or "stupid." It’s often used playfully among friends but can be rude if used in the wrong context.

213

This one’s a bit cheeky. The numbers 2-1-3 sound like "èr bī" (二逼) in Chinese, which is a slang term for someone who’s acting stupid or clueless. It’s not super harsh, but it’s definitely playful and teasing. Use it with friends when they do something silly.

38

This one’s a bit cheeky. The number 38 refers to "sān bā" (三八), which is a slang term for someone who’s gossipy or nosy. It’s often used to describe someone who’s always poking their nose into other people’s business. It’s not super harsh, but it’s definitely playful and teasing.

sjb

This one’s a bit harsh but often used jokingly. The letters "sjb" stand for "神经病" (shén jīng bìng), which literally means "mental illness" but is commonly used to call someone a "psycho" or "crazy" in a teasing way. It’s not meant to be taken seriously among friends.

LJ

LJ stands for '垃圾' (lā jī), used to describe things of poor quality or no value. This term is particularly common in online games, where players often use it to evaluate equipment or skills. Although it carries negative connotations, it can also be used to express humor or self-deprecation in specific contexts.

绿茶婊

A stronger version of 'green tea', describing women who appear pure but are extremely manipulative and calculating. Commonly used in online discussions with strong criticism.

王八蛋

This term literally means "turtle egg" and is used as a strong insult to call someone a jerk, scumbag, or despicable person. It’s often used in heated arguments or to express anger and disdain toward someone’s behavior.