a Chinese family name

rely on; depend on; count on

poor; bad; no good

hang on in a place; drag out one's stay in a place

variant of 攋

deny one's errors; shirk one's responsibility

blame sb wrongly; shift the blame onto sb else

(verb) 1. count on (someone or something); (noun) Chinese surname

rascally, shameless, unreasonable

rascally, shameless, unreasonable (Lit. (your) family name / Chinese surname is "Lai")

it is used to describe someone who tends to blame others for everything

clever, smart, intelligent, skillful, capable {Malaysia and Singapore usage}

not bad; good; fine

rely on

to be dishonest, cunning, tricky

(adjective) cunning, sneaky; dishonest; mendacious; (verb) to play tricks; to cheat

to be utterly bored; to not have any sustenance; spiritual void

shamelessly insist another person is one's friend

(to blame the land for being hard); to make excuses and deny one's responsibility; a bad workman blames his tools

to repudiate a debt

refusing (spoken)

to be inseparable; to be dependent on each other [colloquial]

to make excuses and deny one's responsibility; a bad workman blames his tools [colloquial]

stay/linger in bed after waking up; feel too lazy to get out of bed

don't want to leave (in a stubborn way)

repudiate/disown a debt

go back on one's word; break a promise

variant of 攋尿蝦, Mantis shrimp

mantis shrimp; a child who wets their bed or pants

rascally; shameless; unreasonable; brazen

(slang) rascally; scoundrelly; roguish; to not admit failure by giving many excuses; to refuse to acknowledge that one has lost a game; to deny that one has made a promise; to act as if something never happened

deny sth that one has done; disavow; renege on (one's promise); refuse to admit; seek to avoid blame

totally depend on; wholly rely upon

a scoundrel, rascal

unreasonable (Cantonese)

to be caught by the police, to fall into a trap [Var.] 瀨嘢

to make a mistake and be caught, to get into trouble, to get into a mess

depend on; rely upon

rely on

 rely on one's elder or an influential person for protection, it is an expression used when people are being asked how they have been to show that they appreciate others' concern