chiong
English
Pronunciation
- (Singapore) IPA(key): /t͡ɕioŋ/
Verb
chiong (Singapore, informal)
- To rush or charge, usually to do or obtain something, or to get to a particular place.
- To devote all of one’s time, energy, focus, and attention to doing or completing something.
- 2009 October 1, Joanne Ng, “Chiong ah!”, in Life Beauty Food, retrieved 2015-10-22:
- These few days really chiong my work like siao! Cos i'm one kind; if i can't finish my work, i won't be able to sleep well at night, no matter is what kind of work. Just as long as it's something i should complete, i must complete.
- 2012 June 22, IT Director, “Break time! Blocks Encouragement Post #4”, in HCunite, retrieved 2015-10-22:
- Break time! Blocks Encouragement Post #4’ [post on school’s webpage]: Hwa Chong, Hwa Chong, Chiong ah, Chiong ah! Our block tests will be starting in 3 days! For those of you who have not been spending much time on studying, IT’S TIME TO START.
- To go out partying or nightclubbing.
- 2012, Ivan Lim and Cara Van Miriah, Nightlife [Confidential], Volume 1, →ISBN:
- Where are you going to chiong tonight?
Derived terms
Usage notes
Often followed by Singaporean English particle ah.
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