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Korean idiom have a long interval or distance

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동안 (이) The part “이” may be omitted. 뜨다

  • Form listed in the dictionary: 동안(이) 뜨다
  • 동안이 뜨다
  • 동안 뜨다

English rendering have a long interval or distance Literal translation: “the interval opens up”

Meaning 1

동안이 오래다.

For an interval of time to be long.

No example sentences are available for this meaning.

1 example attributed to external sources is not published because their reuse permissions have not been confirmed.

Meaning 2

거리가 멀다.

For a distance to be great.

No example sentences are available for this meaning.

1 example attributed to external sources is not published because their reuse permissions have not been confirmed.

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Writing text동안 뜨다

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Illustration of the first meaning of “밤낮을 가리지 않다”: To continue an undertaking regardless of the time. work without regard to day or night To continue an undertaking regardless of the time. Illustration of the first meaning of “밤낮이 따로 없다”: Continue an undertaking without distinguishing day from night Work around the clock Continue an undertaking without distinguishing day from night Illustration of the first meaning of “밤이 아홉이라도”: Emphatically express determination to finish a matter no matter how late it takes. Shared · 2 No matter how late Emphatically express determination to finish a matter no matter how late it takes. Illustration of the first meaning of “밤이 열이라도”: An emphatic expression for determination to finish something no matter how long it takes. Shared · 2 even if it takes ten nights An emphatic expression for determination to finish something no matter how long it takes. Illustration of the first meaning of “밤중 같은 사람”: Someone ignorant of worldly affairs who knows nothing. Be utterly uninformed Someone ignorant of worldly affairs who knows nothing. Illustration of the first meaning of “병자년 방죽이다”: Another expression for being conceited or looking down on others. In the byeongja year, 1876, the thirteenth year of King Gojong's reign in Joseon, severe drought dried up reservoirs, called geon-bangjuk, “dry reservoirs”; the expression arose because this sounded like geonbangjida, “be conceited.” Be conceited Another expression for being conceited or looking down on others. In the byeongja year, 1876, the thirteenth year of King Gojong's reign in Joseon, severe drought dried up reservoirs, called geon-bangjuk, “dry reservoirs”; the expression arose because this sounded like geonbangjida, “be conceited.” Illustration of the first meaning of “봄을 타다”: Lose appetite or become listless and thin in spring 2 meanings Be affected by spring Lose appetite or become listless and thin in spring Illustration of the first meaning of “분초를 다투다”: Hurry urgently, saving even the briefest time. Race against time Hurry urgently, saving even the briefest time. Illustration of the first meaning of “분초를 아끼다”: To use time effectively without wasting it. make every second count To use time effectively without wasting it. Illustration of the first meaning of “사흘이 멀다 하고”: With extremely frequent recurrence Every few days With extremely frequent recurrence

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“동안이 뜨다” — have a long interval or distance: For an interval of time to be long.
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