nhủn
- Adjective:
- Pulpy, mushy, soft to the point of disintegration: Describes a state where something, typically fruit or plant matter, has become extremely soft, often overripe, losing its firm structure and becoming almost formless.
- Faint, weak, limp, lacking strength: Describes a physical state of the body or limbs where strength has dissipated, leading to a feeling of being limp, weak, or unable to support oneself, often due to extreme fatigue, fear, or illness.
Adjective (Pulpy/Mushy):
- Quả xoài này chín nhủn rồi, không ăn được nữa. (This mango is pulpily overripe, it's no longer edible.)
- Đất sau cơn mưa trở nên nhủn. (The soil became soft and mushy after the rain.)
Adjective (Faint/Limp):
- Nghe tin dữ, chân tay tôi nhủn ra. (Upon hearing the bad news, my limbs went faint/limp.)
- Anh ấy cảm thấy nhủn người sau trận ốm nặng. (He felt weak and limp throughout his body after the serious illness.)
- "nhủn ra": A common collocation emphasizing the process of becoming limp, weak, or mushy. It often describes a sudden loss of strength or structure.
- Sợ quá, nó nhủn ra không đứng vững được. (He was so scared he went limp and couldn't stand steadily.)
- Quả cà chua để lâu đã nhủn ra. (The tomato has been left for too long and has turned mushy.)
Nhũn: A common variant spelling with the same meanings (pulpy/mushy; faint/limp). The usage is identical.
- Chuối chín nhũn. (An overripe banana.)
- Chân tay nhũn ra. (Limbs going limp.)
Nhừ: Often used similarly to mean "thoroughly soft" (e.g., meat stewed until tender), but "nhừ" typically implies cooked softness, while "nhủn" often implies natural overripeness or loss of strength.
- Nát: Means crushed, smashed, or broken into pieces. While "nhủn" describes a soft, formless state, "nát" emphasizes being broken apart.
- Mềm nhũn / Mềm oặt: Very soft and limp.
- Rã rời: Completely worn out, exhausted (often for the "faint/limp" meaning).
- Bủn rủn: (Of limbs) weak and trembling, often from fear or cold.
The two primary meanings are connected by the core idea of losing structural integrity. 1. The first meaning (pulpy/mushy) applies to physical objects, describing the loss of their original firm form. 2. The second meaning (faint/limp) applies to the body or its parts, describing the loss of strength and firmness in muscles, leading to a weak, powerless state.
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Pulpy
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Quả chuối chín nhủnA pulpily ripe banana, an overripe banana
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Fain
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Nhủn chân tayTo have one's limbs fain (with fati gue)
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