(food) 1. tart; (verb)/steal (money); (verb)/fail; 2. screw up; (verb) 1. wear (sandals or Flip Flops); (verb) start (a vehicle)

defaulted on purchase of something (also 撻訂)

forfeiting of deposit or downpayment

start up (a car); start the engine

hit it off; take to each other

to start a car; to hit it off with someone

fruit tart

雞蛋餡烘餅

egg custard tart (often featured at dim sum 點心 restaurants)

(food) egg tart

one spark and the fire's blazing; for the flame of love to quickly ingnite

defaulted on purchase of something (also 撻定)

ignite sparks of love (fall in love with someone), also 擦出愛火花 in Mandarin and Cantonese

in a lot of trouble; very bad/serious

thick (as in liquid)/in a bad situation (spoken)

dirty, tricky, underhanded

dirty; filthy (spoken)

adj; bald

steal; commit petty theft such as shoplifting

to steal something

to restart; to bring back up

to miss a golden opportunity

Some people take the initiative to announce their identity or status to the others, to make himself respected and take benefit

noun; starter, such as fluorescent lamp starter

cream tarts

to bludge, to slack off

to make a mistake; to screw up a shot in snooker, football/soccer, etc.

lash, flog, castigate

Macao sole

flatfish, Macao sole

Portuguese tart; Pastel de Nata

葡式蛋撻

to waste | also simply 嘥

to reveal one's identity; to name drop (in order to invoke the power of someone)

keyless remote (car)

to start a car remotely