有病 (yǒu bìng)
What does 有病 (yǒu bìng) mean? 有病 (yǒu bìng) is a Chinese moderate that translates to “sick in the head / crazy” in English.
Literal Translation
have illness / sick
Meaning & Usage
"sick in the head / crazy"
Crazy; mentally ill.
Examples in the Wild
你有病啊？ (Nǐ yǒubìng a? - Are you sick/crazy?)
When to Use It
Context
- Casual conversations with friends
- Informal settings where profanity is accepted
- Direct confrontation (use with caution)
Avoid
- Professional or formal settings
- Job interviews, meetings, or customer-facing situations
Cultural Context
Accusing someone of being mentally ill. Can be playful among friends or serious insult. 'You bing a?' = Are you sick/crazy?
More in Chinese 🇨🇳
View all →傻逼
“dumbass / fucking idiot / stupid cunt”
Highly vulgar term combining stupidity with female genitalia. Extremely offensive.
肏你妈 (cào nǐ mā)
“fuck your mother”
Sexual violation of the listener's mother.
SB / 2B
“stupid cunt / dumbass”
Romanized abbreviation for 傻逼.
狗东西 (gǒu dōng xi)
“son of a bitch / dog thing / cur”
Contemptible person; literally 'dog thing/object.'
操你妈
“motherfucker / fuck your mother”
The gravest insult in Mandarin. Directly attacks the target's mother sexually.
操
“fuck”
The most vulgar verb meaning 'to fuck.' Often written with substitute character 操 (exercise) to avoid censorship.
草泥马 (cǎo ní mǎ) [euphemism]
“fuck your mother (euphemism)”
Homophonic substitution for 肏你妈 (fuck your mother).
鸭子 (yā zi)
“duck / gigolo / male prostitute”
Duck; slang for male prostitute.