叔 {shú}
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叔 suk1 {shū}
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叔父 suk1 fu6 {shū fù}(noun) Senior in a high level (of a specific field which usually refers to gangster) | CCY | |
叔記〔-记〕 suk1 gei3 {shū jì}an appellation used to address a middle age or elderly man whose one doesn't know the name of, used in situation such as when talking to a random middle age / elderly man on the street | CCY | |
叔仔 suk1 zi2 {shū zǐ}uncle, father's younger brother | CCY | |
叔叔 {shúshu}
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叔伯 suk1 baak3 {shū bai}(of cousins) descending from the same grandfather or great-grandfather | CC | |
叔父 suk1 fu6 {shū fù}
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叔公 suk1 gung1 {shū gōng}
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叔母 suk1 mou5 {shū mǔ}
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叔岳 suk1 ngok6 {shū yuè}wife's uncle | CC | |
叔婆 suk1 po4 {shū pó}
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叔叔 suk1 suk1 {shū shu}
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叔子 suk1 zi2 {shū zi}
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叔祖 suk1 zou2 {shū zǔ}grandfather's younger brother | CC | |
叔本華〔--华〕 suk1 bun2 waa4 {Shū běn huá}Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860), German post-Kantian philosopher | CC | |
叔丈人 suk1 zoeng6 jan4 {shū zhàng rén}wife's uncle | CC | |
叔丈母 suk1 zoeng6 mou5 {shū zhàng mǔ}wife's aunt | CC | |
叔祖母 suk1 zou2 mou5 {shū zǔ mǔ}wife of paternal grandfather's younger brother | CC | |
叔姪縮窒〔-侄缩-〕 suk1 zat6 suk1 zat6 {shú zhí suō zhì}describes a situation when someone back out of something out of stinginess and got away with not having to even spend a penny | CCY |