WORDROW Korean Idioms
한국어

Idioms linked to “살”

Linked dictionary entry: 살01

Dictionary entry ID: 441352

Word definition (Korean): 사람이나 동물의 뼈를 싸서 몸을 이루는 부드러운 부분.

Browse 9 idioms linked to “살” in the Standard Korean Language Dictionary, in Hangul order. Distinct words with the same spelling are kept separate using their dictionary entry IDs.

Illustration of the first meaning of “살로 가다”: For what one eats to become flesh. turn into body weight For what one eats to become flesh. Illustration of the first meaning of “살을 깎고 뼈를 갈다”: Suffer and toil so severely that one’s body becomes emaciated Make grueling efforts Suffer and toil so severely that one’s body becomes emaciated Illustration of the first meaning of “살을 떨다”: Tremble all over through great fear or rage. Tremble all over Tremble all over through great fear or rage. Illustration of the first meaning of “살을 붙이고 살다”: To make a place one’s base and live there permanently. settle down somewhere To make a place one’s base and live there permanently. Illustration of the first meaning of “살을 붙이다”: To add various things to a basic foundation. flesh out To add various things to a basic foundation. Illustration of the first meaning of “살을 섞다”: For a man and woman to have sexual intercourse Have sexual intercourse For a man and woman to have sexual intercourse Illustration of the first meaning of “살을 에고 소금 치는 소리”: Sharp and scathing words Cutting, biting words Sharp and scathing words Illustration of the first meaning of “살이 깊다”: Have much flesh on a bodily area, making it thick. Have thick flesh Have much flesh on a bodily area, making it thick. Illustration of the first meaning of “살이라도 베어 먹이다”: Care so devotedly that one would cut off one's own flesh to feed the person. Care with utter devotion Care so devotedly that one would cut off one's own flesh to feed the person.

1 idiom without a definition on this site

These idioms are linked to this word in the dictionary, but definitions are not available in the data used by this site. Follow the links to check the original entries.