Korean slang, explained in English · 62

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• 할매니얼halmaenieolYounger people who enjoy traditional desserts such as yakgwa and yanggaeng.Younger people who enjoy traditional desserts such as yakgwa and yanggaeng.
• 할말하않halmalhaantAn expression meaning one has plenty to say but will say no more.An expression meaning one has plenty to say but will say no more.
• 할미 룩halmi rukA simple style recalling a grandmother’s clothing, such as loose work trousers and straw hats.A simple style recalling a grandmother’s clothing, such as loose work trousers and straw hats.
• 할리우드 효과halriudeu hyogwaRewards concentrating at the topA metaphor for fame and profits concentrating among a few top stars or outstanding companies.
• 할류열풍halryuyeolpungGrandparents gaining grandchildren's affection and attention through gifts such as toys or clothes.Grandparents gaining grandchildren's affection and attention through gifts such as toys or clothes.
• 하메족hamejokPeople who share a home with others while splitting housing expenses.People who share a home with others while splitting housing expenses.
• 한복 여행가hanbok yeohaenggaSomeone who travels while wearing hanbok.Someone who travels while wearing hanbok.
• 한달살기handalsalgiLiving somewhere for a monthA style of travel that involves staying in one place for around a month to experience daily life and explore.
• 항준적 사고hangjunjeok sagoA figurative expression for lowering pressure by acknowledging help and timing rather than attributing good results solely to one’s own ability.A figurative expression for lowering pressure by acknowledging help and timing rather than attributing good results solely to one’s own ability.
• 한국에서는 결혼했다고 좋아하기를 중단합니까hangugeseoneun gyeolhonhaetdago joahagireul jungdanhamnikkaA phrase known as a line from ‘헤어질 결심’ (Decision to Leave), asking whether being married means one stops liking someone.A phrase known as a line from ‘헤어질 결심’ (Decision to Leave), asking whether being married means one stops liking someone.
• 한일믹스어hanilmikseueoExpressions mixing Korean and Japanese or formed by combining the two languages.Expressions mixing Korean and Japanese or formed by combining the two languages.
• 한적hanjeokKorean Red CrossIn the source, a shortened name for 한국 적십자사, the Korean Red Cross.
• 한풀루언서hanpullueonseoA witty name for someone whose loud sighs affect people around them.A witty name for someone whose loud sighs affect people around them.
• 한류 호미hanryu homiA Korean hand hoe that has become popular overseas.A Korean hand hoe that has become popular overseas.
• 합조단hapjodanMilitary joint investigation teamIn the source, a shortened name for a military 합동 조사단, or joint investigation team.
• 하폐수hapyesuSewage and wastewaterA collective term for sewage and wastewater.
• 하룰라라harullaraA popular alternative expression for 하늘나라, heaven.A popular alternative expression for 하늘나라, heaven.
• 하삼체hasamcheOnline style ending expressions with 삼A speaking or writing style that adds 삼 to the ends of expressions.
• 하트스토밍hateuseutomingSharing feelings instead of brainstormingAn approach focused on sharing feelings and emotions for happiness rather than generating ideas intellectually.
• 핫머니hatmeoniSpeculative short-term cross-border fundsSpeculative short-term funds moving rapidly across countries in pursuit of short-term returns.
• 하투hatuSummer labor struggleA shortened term for 하계 투쟁, meaning struggle undertaken in summer.
• 하의실종hauisiljongAn outfit in which a long top covers short bottoms, making it look as if no bottoms are being worn.An outfit in which a long top covers short bottoms, making it look as if no bottoms are being worn.
• 하우피스haupiseuCombined house and officeA blended expression for a building serving as both home and office.
• 하우스 디바이드hauseu dibaideuSocial and economic gaps between homeowners and non-owners caused by rising housing prices.Social and economic gaps between homeowners and non-owners caused by rising housing prices.

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