99%, sure win, surely, for sure / generally speaking

to make a living

mutual enmity; describes a situation where two or more parties are always having issues with each other and having a sour relationship for a long time; literally 'their bones were mixed up in their past lives'

resigning with anger and dignity

to go through thick and thin together

that loose

(verb) to quit (usually referring to a job); to resign.

a professional crook [colloquial]

salvage

(slang) to make a living; to earn a living (usually a relatively poor one, muddling along / living hand to mouth); profiteering; to make a living through crime

to shuffle; to mix up [colloquial]

guys from other regions, Cantonese people sometimes use this to refer to guys who migrated from the North

to make a living from dishonest means [colloquial]

doing illegal business; to make a living from illegal means

to thoroughly mix; to have tried out all types of professions

gain

things that cannot be mixed together; unmixable; two people that just cannot get on with each other no matter what

to struggle to make enough money [colloquial]

work; a combo such as in a dessert where many items are mixed together

to combine, to mix; to also work in another field apart from one's own

a female gangster or swindler; a woman who makes a living out of criminal activities; a derogatory term used by people in Hong Kong to address a woman who migrated from other provinces (namely Mainlanders from China); a prostitute

girls from other regions, Cantonese people sometimes use this to refer to girls who migrated from the North; this term was used to refer to prostitutes in the past but this is less commonly used in this context nowadays

(noun) a gang member; a triad member; a thug; someone who makes a living by doing illegal things like cheating and stealing

people who do not have a proper job and makes a living from dishonest, improper means

a woman who is skilful and resourceful in making money and daring to take risks

probe

messy; complicated; disorderly

the name given to Chinese Northerners from Cantonese people in the South

to mix food with sauce

(slang) (from the ocean) to bring to the surface; to dredge up; to make one's way in the world; to go up in the world; to make one's mark / fortune