The Origin and Meaning of '화' (Anger) in Korean
화 (火) comes from the Hanja character symbolizing fire, representing wrath and anger.
In Korean culture and language, it's not just a word but a deep-seated emotion that can be expressed in various ways.
I think it's OK to be angry sometimes.
Children should learn healthy ways to express their anger.
Expressions and Situations Involving '화'
When told my friend I crashed his car into a tree he hit the roof.
When's the last time you argued with your wife?
I think I'm a patient person. I don't mind waiting.
Sometimes if someone is angry its better to hold your peace than to argue.
When I heard his excuses I couldn't control my anger.
When someone wants to pass me, saying 'get out of the way (move aside)' sounds rude.
Once I saw a couple shouting at each other at the airport.
My wife and I have different opinions about many things, but we don't argue.
Vocabulary Derived from '화'
Korean | English |
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화가 나다 | to be angry |
화를 내다 | to express one's anger |
짜증나다 | to be irritated, annoyed |
새치기를 하다 | to jump the queue |
거절을 당하다 | to be refused |
극도로 화를 내다 | to hit the roof |
기다리다 | to wait |
말싸움을 하다 | to argue |
잠을 성이 없다/있다 | to be im/patient |
입을 다물다 | to keep silent |
화를 참다/다스리다 | to control one's anger |
비키다/비켜주다 | to move aside (for somebody) |
소리치다 | to shout |
의견이 다르다/맞다 | to agree/disagree |
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