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The term 油腻 (yóunì), meaning "greasy" or "oily," often carries cultural connotations in Chinese society. It can be associated with food that is heavy, rich in fats, or overly oily, which can be seen as unhealthful or excessive. In the context of cuisine, dishes that are deemed 油腻 (yóunì) might be criticized for lacking balance and being difficult to digest, particularly in a culture that values moderation and health.
In addition to food, 油腻 (yóunì) can also be used metaphorically to describe people or behaviors. For example, someone who is overly slick, insincere, or trying too hard to impress might be labeled as 油腻 (yóunì). This can imply a sense of superficiality or a lack of authenticity.
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油腻 (yóunì) is used to describe something that is excessively oily or greasy. It is often used to describe food that is cooked in too much oil, or food that is too oily or greasy to eat. It can also be used to describe people who are overly slick or slimy in their behavior. For example, someone might say 他的话太油腻了 (tā de huà tài yóunì le; His words are too slimy).
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