Definition of dai pai dong in English:

dai pai dong

noun ˌdʌɪ pʌɪ ˈdɒŋ

Hong Kong English

A traditional licenced street stall, typically with a small seating area, selling cooked food at low prices; (now more generally) any food stall of this type.

Origin

1980s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From Chinese (Cantonese) daaih pàaih dong from daaih great, big + pàaih plaque, licence plate + dong stall, so called because stalls selling prepared food were required to display their government licence on a larger sign than other street vendors, but also analysed (probably by folk etymology) as showing pàaih row, line-up (and accordingly sometimes written with the corresponding character), on account of the stalls lining the roadside.

Definition of dai pai dong in US English:

dai pai dong

nounˌdʌɪ pʌɪ ˈdɒŋ

Hong Kong English

A traditional licenced street stall, typically with a small seating area, selling cooked food at low prices; (now more generally) any food stall of this type.

单词	dai pai dong
释义	Definition of dai pai dong in English: dai pai dong noun ˌdʌɪ pʌɪ ˈdɒŋ Hong Kong English A traditional licenced street stall, typically with a small seating area, selling cooked food at low prices; (now more generally) any food stall of this type. Origin 1980s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From Chinese (Cantonese) daaih pàaih dong from daaih great, big + pàaih plaque, licence plate + dong stall, so called because stalls selling prepared food were required to display their government licence on a larger sign than other street vendors, but also analysed (probably by folk etymology) as showing pàaih row, line-up (and accordingly sometimes written with the corresponding character), on account of the stalls lining the roadside. Definition of dai pai dong in US English: dai pai dong nounˌdʌɪ pʌɪ ˈdɒŋ Hong Kong English A traditional licenced street stall, typically with a small seating area, selling cooked food at low prices; (now more generally) any food stall of this type. Origin 1980s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From Chinese (Cantonese) daaih pàaih dong from daaih great, big + pàaih plaque, licence plate + dong stall, so called because stalls selling prepared food were required to display their government licence on a larger sign than other street vendors, but also analysed (probably by folk etymology) as showing pàaih row, line-up (and accordingly sometimes written with the corresponding character), on account of the stalls lining the roadside.
随便看	disguise disguised disguised disguisedly disguisement disguisement disguise oneself as disguiser disguiser disguises disguising disgust disgustable disgusted disgusted disgustedly disgustedly disgusteds disguster disgustful disgustfully disgusting disgusting disgustingly disgustingly