It's a term for upperclassman; for example, a freshman would refer to any sophomore, junior, or senior as "sunbae"
In the workplace, "sunbae" is used as a term for anyone who has worked there longer than you, or has a higher position than you.
a man of virtue who never retreats from a fight
In Korean, it is 선배
An older classmate or work col-liege
Senior ^_^
"Pai pai" in Korean doesn't have a specific meaning as it is a transliteration of a Japanese term for "bye bye" or "goodbye". In Korean, the term used for goodbye is "μλ ν κ°μΈμ" (annyeonghi gaseyo) or "μ κ°" (jal ga).
Shebal means the F word in Korean.
Rachel means "lamb" in Hebrew, but it has no meaning in Korean. Only Korean names have meaning in Korean.
Saranghae means I love you
"Sinsa" could be "신사" in Korean, and it means "Gentleman."
It means 'immortality' in Korean. The Korean word is 'mugung'.
Grandmother in Korean is "halmoni." 할머니 means grandma
It means "Why?"
"Anya" does not have a specific meaning in Korean. It is not a Korean word.
It means "what should I do" ^_^
It's Korean slang, it means "knock out".
it means that a Korean guy is telling you he loves you.