What does “懒猪” mean in English?
This is an insult or teasing term for someone who is lazy, likening them to a lazy pig. It's a playful jab rather than a harsh insult, depending on the tone used.
Literally “lazy pig”
You'd use it like calling someone a 'lazy bastard' in English, often in a light-hearted context but can sting if said seriously. The impact really hinges on how you say it.
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Related Chinese words
懒虫
1/5 · Mildlǎnchóng
It's a teasing or insulting term for someone who is perceived as lazy. Literally, it translates to 'lazy insect.'
懒鬼
2/5 · Coarselǎnguǐ
This is an insult for someone who is lazy. It literally translates to 'lazy ghost,' but it doesn't carry any supernatural connotations.
小屁孩
2/5 · Coarsexiǎo pìhái
It's a dismissive term for a brat or an immature person, often used lightheartedly. Literally, it translates to 'little fart child.'
死鬼
2/5 · Coarsesǐguǐ
It's a teasing or scolding way to address someone, often used with a partner. The literal translation is 'dead ghost,' but it doesn't imply a death wish.
About this data
Swear Atlas is a source-attested, AI-curated reference — not a native-speaker-certified dictionary. Meanings and the 1–5 Burn Rating are approximate editorial assessments that vary with context, region, tone and speaker. Inclusion of a word does not constitute endorsement of its use.
The literal gloss is a short editorial translation to show word-for-word sense, not an etymological claim.
“Sounds like” is an English-friendly approximation of how the word sounds, not an authoritative pronunciation. Where shown, the romanisation is a conventional Latin-script transliteration of the original spelling.
Term attested via 4troDev/profanity.csv (MIT). Editorial content © Swear Atlas.