탈출脫出
talchul
Escape from a confined, controlled, or dangerous place or situation.
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74 terms.
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jakga-nim
A respectful Korean form of address for a writer. In drama production and fandom contexts, it commonly refers to the screenwriter, with 님 adding deference to the professional title.
Open term →선배先輩
seonbae
A Korean term for someone senior within the same school, organization, profession, activity, or shared field because they entered or gained experience earlier. Age alone does not deter…
Open term →후배後輩
hubae
A Korean term for someone junior within the same school, organization, profession, activity, or shared field because they entered or began later.
Open term →오빠
oppa
A Korean kinship and address term used by a female speaker for an older brother, older male relative, or an older male with whom she has an accepted close relationship.
Open term →언니
eonni
A Korean kinship and address term used by a female speaker for an older sister, older female relative, or an older woman with whom she has an accepted close relationship.
Open term →형
hyeong
A Korean kinship and address term used by a male speaker for an older brother, older male relative, or an older male with whom he has an accepted close relationship.
Open term →누나
nuna
A Korean kinship and address term used by a male speaker for an older sister, older female relative, or an older woman with whom he has an accepted close relationship.
Open term →막내
maknae
The youngest person in a family, team, workplace group, class, friend group, or other defined social unit.
Open term →자기야
jagiya
An affectionate Korean form of address used between romantic partners and spouses, often translated as “honey,” “darling,” or “babe.”
Open term →여보
yeobo
A Korean term of address most commonly used between spouses, usually translated as “honey,” “dear,” or “darling.”
Open term →아저씨
ajeossi
A Korean term for an adult or middle-aged man who is not the speaker’s close older-brother figure, often functioning like “mister.”
Open term →아줌마
ajumma
A colloquial Korean term for an adult or middle-aged woman, traditionally associated with a married woman, and often translated as “ma’am” or “middle-aged lady.”
Open term →선생님
seonsaengnim
A respectful Korean title for a teacher or instructor, also extended to certain professionals, experts, artists, and people addressed with formal respect.
Open term →왕王
wang
A king or monarch; in Korean historical dramas, usually the reigning ruler of a kingdom such as Joseon.
Open term →세자世子
seja
The formally designated crown prince and heir to a Korean king, especially in Joseon-period settings.
Open term →내관內官
naegwan
A male palace official—historically often a eunuch—serving within the royal household and inner court.
Open term →의사醫師
uisa
A doctor or physician.
Open term →재벌財閥
jaebeol
A large South Korean business conglomerate controlled by a founding family through a network of affiliated companies. In popular drama usage, the word may also refer loosely to the fam…
Open term →존댓말
jondaetmal
Korean speech that marks respect or politeness through honorific vocabulary, verb forms, sentence endings, and ways of referring to people.
Open term →반말
banmal
Informal Korean speech used among people who are close, the same age, or in a clearly senior-to-junior relationship; it can also sound rude when used without permission or appropriate …
Open term →애교愛嬌
aegyo
Deliberately cute, affectionate, playful, or coaxing behavior used to charm someone, soften a request, express fondness, or create intimacy.
Open term →눈치
nunchi
The ability to notice and interpret other people’s feelings, intentions, expectations, and the unspoken atmosphere of a situation.
Open term →정情
jeong
A Korean concept of emotional attachment, affection, familiarity, and connection that develops through shared time, care, hardship, obligation, and repeated everyday contact.
Open term →소개팅
sogaeting
A one-on-one blind date or introductory meeting arranged through a mutual acquaintance, usually with romantic possibilities in mind.
Open term →회식會食
hoesik
A workplace or organizational group meal, often held after work to build cohesion, celebrate, welcome someone, or conduct informal relationship management.
Open term →우리
uri
The Korean pronoun for “we,” “us,” or “our,” often used where English would naturally say “my” to frame a person, place, or institution through shared belonging.
Open term →경찰警察
gyeongchal
The police as an institution or a police officer, depending on sentence structure and context.
Open term →수술手術
susul
A surgical operation or procedure.
Open term →환자患者
hwanja
A patient: someone receiving examination, treatment, monitoring, or care for illness or injury.
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