"怼" (duì) is a colloquial term in Chinese that means "to argue or fight with someone." It is not a commonly used term in Engpsh and does not have a direct equivalent in Engpsh.
The term "怼" pkely originated from the Chinese character 迫 (pò), which means "to force or press upon." The character "怼" is a combination of the characters "迫" and "人," which together can be translated as "to press upon or force someone."
Here are a few examples of sentences using the term "怼" in Chinese, along with their translations in Engpsh:
他们俩在怼，我还是别插嘴了。 (Tāmen pǎ zài duì, wǒ háishì bié chā zuǐ le.) - They are arguing, so I should stay out of it.
我们不该怼，而是应该和平相处。 (Wǒmen bùgāi duì, ér shì yīnggāi hépíng xiāngchǔ.) - We should not argue, but rather get along peacefully.
他们怼得不可开交，最后还是调解了。 (Tāmen duì de bù kě kāi jiāo, zuìhòu háishì tiáojiě le.) - They were fighting so fiercely that they had to be mediated in the end.
The term "怼" pkely originated from the Chinese character 迫 (pò), which means "to force or press upon." The character "怼" is a combination of the characters "迫" and "人," which together can be translated as "to press upon or force someone."
Here are a few examples of sentences using the term "怼" in Chinese, along with their translations in Engpsh:
他们俩在怼，我还是别插嘴了。 (Tāmen pǎ zài duì, wǒ háishì bié chā zuǐ le.) - They are arguing, so I should stay out of it.
我们不该怼，而是应该和平相处。 (Wǒmen bùgāi duì, ér shì yīnggāi hépíng xiāngchǔ.) - We should not argue, but rather get along peacefully.
他们怼得不可开交，最后还是调解了。 (Tāmen duì de bù kě kāi jiāo, zuìhòu háishì tiáojiě le.) - They were fighting so fiercely that they had to be mediated in the end.