Tears' Curse

Appendix 龙圣界 (Long Sheng Jie) – Realm of dragons. Home of Xue Er (雪儿), Xiao Xun (小寻) and other immortal beings.

红尘机 (Hong Chen Ji) – Wheel of mortality located at the back of the castle. Clicks to the external bar every 18th year, symbolising the start of history to be repeated.

无因蕨 (Wu Yin Jue) – A mystical fern in Long Sheng Jie. Produced silver fogs to replenish divine breaths of immortals.

夜晨馨 (Ye Chen Xin) – A plant species in Long Sheng Jie. Absorbed thousand years of nourishment to emanate light among themselves for the birth of tiny little plant elves.

天无泪 (Tian Wu Lei) – A plant species in Long Sheng Jie. Blessed with feathery string petals, they grew along edges of the colossal rocks.

龙仙涬芊 (Long Xian Xing Qian) – [celestial status] Xing Qian

渟夕(TinXi) – Border keepers between the worlds of dragons and mortals. Stayed in mortal world, assisting dragons in completing the mission.

神水剑 (Shensuijian) – A Chinese sword. Possessed the strength of water.

地火剑 (Dihuojian) – A Chinese sword. Possessed the strength of fire.

圣清法 (Sheng Qing Fa) – A skill practiced by immortals in Long Sheng Jie to communicate through minds.

阿门希翋夕(Amenxious) – Greetings between celestial beings, usually by a lower status celestial being to a higher status.

Ah moi [Malaysian slang] – An address usually aimed at young Chinese girls.

Bomoh [Malay word] – Someone who practices spells and witchcrafts.

Cincai [Malaysian slang] – Go easy on something.

Lah, lor, ah, gua, ha [Malaysian tags] – Used at the end of sentences to express emotions.

Nasi lemak [Malay word] – Malay traditional food. Served with fragrant rice, cucumber slices, spicy sambal/sauce, fried crispy anchovies and toasted peanuts. 

Ngong [Chinese dialect] – Used to indicate blur or speechless.

Sirap bandung [Malay word] – A popular malay syrup juice, usually in pink colour.

Syntax variations [Malaysian style] – Example: “Mine one”

Terror [Malaysian slang] – Very professional.

Terus [Malay word] – Straight away.

Uolls [Malaysian slang] – Same meaning with ‘all of you’.

Wa sai [Chinese slang] – Same meaning as ‘Wow!’.

Walao eh/walao [Malaysian slang] – Used to express shock/unbelievability.