yonguija
A person suspected of involvement in a crime or incident but not established as the offender.
Open term →The words, titles, expressions, and story-world language hiding inside the subtitles.
129 terms.
A person suspected of involvement in a crime or incident but not established as the offender.
Open term →Revenge: action taken to repay a perceived injury, betrayal, injustice, or loss.
Open term →Escape from a confined, controlled, or dangerous place or situation.
Open term →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 →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 →A Korean term for someone junior within the same school, organization, profession, activity, or shared field because they entered or began later.
Open term →A Chinese title used for a ruler’s consort and, in many imperial systems, for one or more ranked women below the empress. The exact status, privileges, and English translation vary by …
Open term →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 →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 →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 →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 →The youngest person in a family, team, workplace group, class, friend group, or other defined social unit.
Open term →An affectionate Korean form of address used between romantic partners and spouses, often translated as “honey,” “darling,” or “babe.”
Open term →A Mandarin kinship and address term for an older sister or an older female of the same generation, also used affectionately or politely beyond literal family.
Open term →A Mandarin kinship and address term for an older brother or an older male of the same generation, also used affectionately beyond literal family.
Open term →A Korean term of address most commonly used between spouses, usually translated as “honey,” “dear,” or “darling.”
Open term →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 →A Mandarin kinship and reference term for a younger brother or a younger male of the same generation; it may also be used socially for a younger man.
Open term →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 →A Mandarin kinship and reference term for a younger sister or a younger female of the same generation; it may also be used socially for a younger woman.
Open term →A respectful Korean title for a teacher or instructor, also extended to certain professionals, experts, artists, and people addressed with formal respect.
Open term →A master or teacher in a recognized master-disciple relationship, especially in martial arts, cultivation, religion, crafts, or specialized training.
Open term →A highly respectful title for one’s teacher or master, especially common in cultivation, xianxia, and fantasy sect settings.
Open term →A male fellow disciple who entered the same teacher’s or sect’s lineage earlier and therefore holds senior standing within that disciple hierarchy.
Open term →A female fellow disciple who entered the same teacher’s or sect’s lineage earlier and therefore holds senior standing within that disciple hierarchy.
Open term →A respectful form of address for a man who holds a princely or royal title in Chinese historical settings.
Open term →The principal wife or consort of a titled prince or royal lord in many Chinese historical and fictional settings.
Open term →A respectful court form of address used for the empress, empress dowager, or a high-ranking imperial consort, with the exact person identified by her title and context.
Open term →The formally designated crown prince or heir apparent to an emperor in Chinese historical and fictional monarchies.
Open term →The empress: ordinarily the emperor’s principal wife and the highest-ranking woman within the formal inner-court hierarchy.
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