Popular girls’ names like Rosie, Daisy & Issy have VERY rude meanings in Cantonese & they’re making people giggle

A CHINESE culture expert has revealed the VERY rude meaning of popular girls’ names like Rosie, Issy and Daisy in Cantonese.

Dr Candise Lin is a Mandarin and Cantonese tutor, as well as an educator of Chinese cultures and languages on social media. 

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A Chinese culture expert has revealed the name ending ‘sie’ means POO in CantoneseCredit: Tiktok

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Unfortunately, it means loads of popular British girls’ names have secret rude meaninigs – like RosieCredit: Tiktok

And she’s explained the common name ending of “sie” means “s***” in Cantonese, leaving many British girls with unfortunate “poo” names.

In a new TikTok clip, Dr Candise explains how Jessie means “bird poo” and Maisie means “beautiful poo” – but these are arguably the best of the bunch.

As the video continues, she explains how Rosie means “old poo”, Issy means “ear poo”, Josie means “morning poo” and Sissy means “double poo”.

In the comments, other native speakers revealed how Daisy translates as “big poo”.

The clip has already got millions of views and people are in stitches.

Commenting on the post, one Jessy said: “So now I know where not to travel because I don’t want people laughing at my name.”

While a Maisy replied: “At least I’m a beautiful s***”.

Others laughed: “That must be hysterical (to) hear people say their names.”

While one mum joked: “Should have named my daughter Josie, she was born in the morning. Makes sense.”

We previously revealed how people are sharing the worst baby names they’re ever heard… including one which was inspired by SHAMPOO.

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Maisie means ‘beautiful s***’ – which is perhaps the most flattering of the lotCredit: Tiktok

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Jessie, meanwhile, means ‘bird poo’Credit: Tiktok

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Issy means ‘ear poo’Credit: Tiktok

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And Josie means ‘morning poo’Credit: Tiktok
Tom Kucher

For as long as Tom can remember, he has understood the reality around him through the tinted glasses of works of fiction, be it books, films, TV shows, or anime. An English graduate, he wrote articles on a wide array of topics for several years, from entertainment and pop culture to history and literature. Before that, he was an educator and a roleplay game writer and developer. It is his deeply-rooted love for performing arts and visual media that led him to become a part of the DC team in 2020.

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Tom Kucher