WORDROW Korean Idioms
한국어
Home

Korean idiom Take healing spring water

List: Browse by initial consonant List

Idioms linked to “물01” · Linked dictionary word

물 (을) The part “을” may be omitted. 맞다

  • Form listed in the dictionary: 물(을) 맞다
  • 물을 맞다
  • 물 맞다

English rendering Take healing spring water Literal translation: “Receive the water”

Meaning 1

병을 예방하거나 고치기 위하여 약수터에 가서 약물을 먹거나 몸을 씻다.

Visit a medicinal spring to drink its water or wash one’s body to prevent or cure illness

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.

동의어 약물(을) 맞다

Write this idiom by hand

Read the meanings, trace, then cover above the masking line and write. Uncover, choose a meaning, and make your own sentence.

Writing text물 맞다

Korean PDF · A4 · Worksheet: 1 page · 119.8 KB

Open PDF · print Save PDF
All handwriting books

Find this idiom in a book

Explore on the maps

Explore the body parts or scenes linked to this idiom.

Idioms sharing this illustration

These idioms share an illustration on this site. Sharing an illustration does not mean they have the same meaning.

Video

A silent film that writes the headword and its meaning.

Open the video file Save video

Related idioms

The Standard Korean Language Dictionary links these idioms as similar expressions.

Illustration of the first meaning of “약물을 맞다”: Visit a medicinal spring to drink its water or wash one’s body to prevent or cure illness Shared · 2 Take healing spring water Visit a medicinal spring to drink its water or wash one’s body to prevent or cure illness

These idioms are linked to the same word, “물”, in the Standard Korean Language Dictionary.

View all 22 idioms
Illustration of the first meaning of “물을 잡다”: Bring water in so that it collects or is contained somewhere. Bring water into a place Bring water in so that it collects or is contained somewhere. Illustration of the first meaning of “물이 내리다”: For a person to lose vitality through exhaustion or loss of purpose. lose one’s vitality For a person to lose vitality through exhaustion or loss of purpose. Illustration of the first meaning of “물이 잡히다”: Have blisters form on the skin Develop blisters Have blisters form on the skin Illustration of the first meaning of “물이 젖다”: Be so deeply influenced that it permeates one's life. Be steeped in an influence Be so deeply influenced that it permeates one's life. Illustration of the first meaning of “물인지 불인지 모르다”: Act recklessly without distinguishing right and wrong or examining matters Act without any judgment Act recklessly without distinguishing right and wrong or examining matters Illustration of the first meaning of “물 건너가다”: For a situation to have ended so that no action can be taken. be beyond remedy For a situation to have ended so that no action can be taken. Illustration of the first meaning of “물 끓듯 하다”: For many people to become highly agitated. be in a bubbling uproar For many people to become highly agitated. Illustration of the first meaning of “물 만난 고기”: Describe escaping hardship and finding a setting in which one can flourish. Be in one's element Describe escaping hardship and finding a setting in which one can flourish. Illustration of the first meaning of “물 뿌린 듯이”: A figurative expression for many people suddenly becoming quiet or solemn. Shared · 2 fall suddenly silent A figurative expression for many people suddenly becoming quiet or solemn. Illustration of the first meaning of “물 쏘듯 총 쏘듯”: Figuratively, talk indiscriminately whatever comes to one’s mouth, whether sensible or not Babble indiscriminately Figuratively, talk indiscriminately whatever comes to one’s mouth, whether sensible or not

Other idioms linked to the same spot on the map.

View all 41 idioms
Illustration of the first meaning of “바다와 같다”: Mean that something is extremely vast or deep Be as vast or deep as the sea Mean that something is extremely vast or deep Illustration of the first meaning of “백결이 치다”: For an innumerable crowd in white clothes to gather and murmur A vast crowd mills about For an innumerable crowd in white clothes to gather and murmur Illustration of the first meaning of “빙산의 일각”: A figurative expression meaning that most is hidden and what is visible outside is only a tiny portion. the tip of the iceberg A figurative expression meaning that most is hidden and what is visible outside is only a tiny portion. Illustration of the first meaning of “살얼음을 밟다”: Feel deeply anxious because things are precarious Feel as though treading thin ice Feel deeply anxious because things are precarious Illustration of the first meaning of “살얼음을 밟듯”: Very carefully through fear. With extreme caution Very carefully through fear. Illustration of the first meaning of “큰물이 가다”: For heavy rain to make a river or stream overflow and sweep through fields Floodwaters sweep through For heavy rain to make a river or stream overflow and sweep through fields Illustration of the first meaning of “강 건너 불 보듯”: The manner of standing by indifferently, considering something unrelated to oneself. Shared · 3 watch with indifference The manner of standing by indifferently, considering something unrelated to oneself. Illustration of the first meaning of “강 건너 불구경”: Stand by indifferently, considering the matter unrelated to oneself. Shared · 3 Watch unconcernedly Stand by indifferently, considering the matter unrelated to oneself. Illustration of the first meaning of “거품을 치다”: Remove foam by exposing it to cold air or the like Disperse foam Remove foam by exposing it to cold air or the like Illustration of the first meaning of “거품이 잦듯”: Describes something once flourishing disappearing or dwindling helplessly. Fade away helplessly Describes something once flourishing disappearing or dwindling helplessly.

Browse in Hangul order.

Share card: Take healing spring water

“물을 맞다” — Take healing spring water: Visit a medicinal spring to drink its water or wash one’s body to prevent or cure illness
Download image