yang
- noun
- /jɑŋ/
- In Chinese culture, yin and yang have never been associated with moral values.
- yin and yang
- yang (masculine)
- the yang principle
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Watch on YouTubeThis is what means yin and Yang cannot be separated.
- This is what means yin and Yang cannot be separated.
- There's both yin and Yang in it coming together.
- You know, we, we are your typical yin and Yang.
- And so you guys get the principle of yin and Yang.
- It's kind of like both sides are like yin and Yang, the chaos and the good and the good and the chaos.
- Yeah, I, I appreciate that and and I'm glad that that stuck out because I, I view it as like a yin and a Yang shape that these two.
- It's a Chinese and I fucked that yin Yang Yin Yang Hua.
- He said I do this yin and Yang, good and evil.
- It's like a little yin and Yang packaging That's cute.
- But I was curious with your yin Yang styles, what's your favorite thing about each other?
- And yeah, he's the end of my Yang in that way.
Examples
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They were the yin and yang to each other.
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Yin and Yang are sort of like the light and dark sides of a mountain.
Academic text (2001) -
So, Charles, this thing about yin and Yang and comment on that.
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I'm clearly the yin to your yang.
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Interestingly, too much is a Yang thing, so too much Yang leads to Yin.
Blog text (19) -
Traditionally, the aggressive third chakra is considered a yang, or masculine, phase of life.
Academic text (1994) -
Dialectics is not foreign to the Chinese people; the Yin-Yang principles and five elements are the most salient examples.
Academic text (1996) -
In view of this patriarchal bias, the frequent association of yin with passivity and yang with activity is particularly dangerous.
Academic text (1993) -
And in a way, if you can trace it, the relationship between Bale and Crowe in this film has this kind of yin and yang, in and out...
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In Chinese philosophy, yang represents the bright, active force that balances the passive, dark energy of yin.
Antonyms
Idioms
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Surface Forms
Etymology
Yang comes from the Chinese word 陽, which once meant the 'sunny side' of a hill. That's why yang now means bright, active, and 'masculine' energy, the opposite of yin.