Slangs in our products
Our products contains different Hong Kong GenZ Slangs. This page is to explain the meaning in our products
01
Hongkonger
noun
/ˌhɒŋˈkɒŋə/
Hongkongers simply and clearly means “Hong Kong people,” the term young Hongkongers use to refer to themselves. It strongly conveys our sense of being born and raised here, and our deep belonging and pride in Hong Kong.
02
“Shipwreck”
verb
/cam4 syun4/
Shipwreck is a hugely popular internet slang term in recent years, meaning being so infatuated with someone that you’re completely obsessed and “sunk” into it. It clearly reflects the modern Gen Z view on romance, showcasing a pure, romantic vibe.
03
“World’s No. 1”
adj.
/sai3 jat1/
Sai Yat is a very popular Hong Kong internet slang term, short for “world’s number one’’, carrying a strong sense of praise and admiration. It’s commonly used by young people and K-pop/idol fans, and you can spot it everywhere on social media platforms like IG and Threads. By explaining its meaning to others, we hope to highlight the spirit of our generation—our willingness to strive, hustle, and give our all.
04
67 (six-seven)
noun/adj.
/sɪks/ /ˈsev.ən/
67 is the insanely viral brain-rot meme right now, ranked among the top 10 words of the year by multiple online dictionaries. It’s pronounced with a deliberately dragged-out “six sevennn ~” and accompanied by both palms facing up, alternating up-and-down waving motions in an exaggerated way. It exploded online thanks to this over-the-top delivery. The meme has no particular meaning—it’s pure “meaningless humor”—but precisely because it’s meaningless, it perfectly captures our generation’s carefree, ethereal, and whimsical mindset.
