Ah Beng (Chinese: 阿明) is a pejorative term applied to describe an anti-social lower-class youth in Malaysia and Singapore who displays common characteristics such as having dyed hair, wearing loud fashion, playing loud music in public and being less educated.

阿明（白話字：a-bêng，英語：Ah Beng）是一個新加坡 俚語，用來形容某些年輕華裔男性，表現出染髮、追求潮流的穿著打扮、受教育程度低等共同特徵，相當於阿明的年輕女性稱為「阿蓮」（Ah Lian）。

阿明（白話字：a-bêng，英語：Ah Beng）是一个新加坡 俚语，用来形容某些年轻华裔男性，表现出染发、追求潮流的穿着打扮、受教育程度低等共同特征，相当于阿明的年轻女性称为“阿莲”（Ah Lian）。

Ah Beng (阿明) or Ah Lian (阿莲) are Chinese-language pejorative terms used to describe an antisocial lower-class youth subculture in Singapore. They often display common characteristics such as dyed hair, wearing flamboyant fashion, playing loud music in public, and being associated with the lesser...

2017年5月3日 · Ah Beng Origin: Hokkien, Ah Beng is the hokkien pronunciation of the chinese name 阿明. Ah Beng is used stereotypically to describe a young hooligan/gangster that is intimidating, materialistic and not so good in his studies. The Chinese word “明” is commonly used as the 3rd word for a Chinese name.

What does the noun Ah Beng mean? There is one meaning in OED's entry for the noun Ah Beng. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definition, usage, and quotation evidence. This word is used in Malaysian English and Singapore English. Ah Beng is considered derogatory. How common is …

2024年9月21日 · Ah Beng (plural Ah Bengs) (Malaysia, Singapore, derogatory) A young Chinese man in Singapore, associated with a stereotype of having little education or sophistication and operating within secret societies and street gangs.

2025年1月26日 · Ah Beng is a cultural stereotype applied to a class of young men in the Southeast Asia region, particularly Singapore, Malaysia, and some parts of Indonesia. The term stereotypically connotes coarse and materialistic youth of …

The Ah Beng is a Chinese male working-class stereotype which is most often exploited as a national joke. For instance one can find many parodies of this trope in conversations, or even in

Ah beng refers to typical gangster, but it is usually used casually as a greeting as well, even when the other person is not a thug|it means gangster|Ah Beng means male gangster