Vietnamese Edit Meaning

1.

n. Used to identify people who are from Vietnam. They often are quiet and hardworking individuals. Most common last names are Nguyen, Tran, and Le.

I live in a Vietnamese neighborhood

2.

A special breed of beings who are patient, hard working, smart, courageous, determined, respectful, and all that forged in their blood. They have survived and won many, many wars in the past thousand years. They have overcome numerous obstacles other people would fail attempting to pass it. The bigger the obstacle the tougher they get. Almost the perfect warrior.

In the game of life it's the survival of the fittest. The Vietnamese are born survivors.

3.

A noble and intelligent race.

1. Just by the way that he presents himself, he must be Vietnamese!

4.

Very smart, friendly, warm-hearted people in the world. Vietnamese are so united and wonderful that could beat a lot of powerful countries in the war, including China, America, Mongolia, Japan. However, nowadays, they still forgive for other countries mistakes that caused a lot of Vietnamese death because they know that war is bad and peace is what everybody wants.

Did you talk to those Vietnamese students in our school?

Oh yeah, they are such a whiz kid and great people.

See vietnam, hanoi, saigon, nem, pho

5.

A group of people with superiority complex.

"A special breed of beings who are patient, hard working, smart, courageous, determined, respectful, and all that forged in their blood"

Go fuck yourselves.

Ohz mah godz. H3 iz t3h vietnamese! h3 iz ubor and errthang g00d!

See azn, azin, yellow, small, rice, funny, smart, viet, japanese, chinese, thai, tea

6.

An Asian ethnic group frequently stereotyped by many other East Asians (mostly Chinese) as being criminals, gang members, and/or under achievers.

Most of the housing projects in my neighborhood are full of unemployed Vietnamese.

See vietnamese, stereotypes, viet, losers, mexicans

7.

Literally, the "barbarians of the South," the "Viet" ("Yue") ("barbarians") of "Nam" ("south"), the Chinese name that the Han Chinese gave to the rice growing people from the Red River ("Song Hong" -- literally, the "Pink River"), and that they now use to describe themselves in the Chinese language rather than the word for their ethnicity, Kinh. Connotes a group of border people south of China who have copied Chinese religions (Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism), customs, technology, and lust for empire along with that from others (such as the Western alphabet and French and Russian colonial government systems) and whose sense of self comes mainly from their "dirt-water" geography ("dat-nuoc", usually mistranslated in English as "country"). Their survival strategy is to multiply quickly and use technologies that they copy or pirate from others and to spread over neighboring lands. They now rule over some 30 former displaced empires and cultures on their land including the artistic and innovative Khmerand Chamand are the 12th largest population group in the world but have invented little or nothing distinctive on their own. They prosper overseas due to an ability to copy and adapt and to live with low consumption.

Ho Chi Minh, a Vietnamese leader taking a Chinese name who wore Chinese clothes, plagiarized the U.S. Declaration of Independence, and built a political system for a newly independent country that copied the French and Russian colonial military rule.

See chinese, nam, viet