Korean slang profile
명후조리
myeonghujori
Resting one’s tired body and recovering energy after a traditional holiday.
Resting one’s tired body and recovering energy after a traditional holiday.
- Expanded form
- Not documented
- Other spellings
- —
- Earliest source found
- Dec 5, 2012
- Documented trend period
- Not verified
This is the earliest source we have verified, not the date the term was coined.
01Examples, with English translations
- Example by Julimmal
연휴 마지막 날은 집에서 쉬며 명후조리를 했어.
On the last day of the break, I stayed home to recover from the holiday.
02Documented history
- 2012-12-05“2012년 신어 자료집”, published by the National Institute of Korean Language, included the headword and definition.[1]
03Origin & word formation
The National Institute of Korean Language’s “2012년 신어 자료집” lists the expression and explains its meaning. Its original creator and exact date of creation have not been verified.
Evidence for the origin explanationMedium
The headword, definition, and examples of usage on PDF page 31 were directly compared. This is based on a single collection; the older article texts quoted there were not directly checked. The earliest verified date is the collection’s publication date, given on the copyright page on PDF page 70.
04Sources
Original titles and links are preserved. An English translation does not replace the original source.
- 2012년 신어 자료집 — PDF 31쪽 (국립국어원)Published Dec 5, 2012Original source checked Nov 14, 2026