| 释义 |
Examples:all-China national games—a point (in sports or games)—trump card (in card games)—otaku, a Japanese term for people with obsessive interests such as anime, manga, and video games—classifier for games of chess—China National Farmers' Games (sports meeting for peasants held every 4 years since 1988)—games (such as chess, dice etc)—Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, US comic book series, first appeared in 1984, also films, video games etc—Li Ning (1963-), PRC gymnast, winner of three gold medals at Los Angeles 1984 Olympic games—also name of pop group, series of computer games etc—Liu Xiang (1983-), Chinese gold-medal hurdler of the 2004 Olympic Games—chip (e.g. in gambling games)—diamond ♦ (in card games)—no trumps (in card games)—National Games, Chinese athletics competition, organized every four years since 1988—bid (bridge and similar card games)—official host (e.g. venue for games or a conference)—Beijing national aquatics center, swimming venue of Beijing 2008 Olympic games—clubs ♣ (a suit in card games)—computer and video games—One world - one dream, motof 2008 Beijing Olympic games—table (for games using balls)—Nadam or Games, Mongolian national harvest festival in July-August—Super Bowl (American football championship game)—middle game (in go or chess)—children's game played with illustrated cards—chip on which tallies are recording during a drinking game—drinking game where one has guess the number of small objects in the other player's closed hand—five-in-a-row (game similar tic-tac-toe)—Street Fighter (video game series)—World of Warcraft (video game)—Final Fantasy (video game)—player whose turn comes next (in a game)—Shanda Entertainment (PRC computer game company)—token (used instead of money for slot machines, in game arcades etc)—pai gow (gambling game played with dominoes)—stretch a net (in a sports game or for covering sth)—Magic the gathering (online fantasy game of card collecting and battling)—Rockman or Mega Man (video game series)—Yoshi (Nintendo video game character)—The person on the spot is baffled, the onlooker sees clear (idiom). The onlooker sees more of the game.—early stage of game, match, work, activity etc—you let me win (said politely after winning a game)—Pokémon, popular Japanese video game, anime and manga—Renju, a Japanese game, also called Gomoku or five-in-a-row—classifier for turns in a game, discussion, or competition—classifier for a game of something e.g. match, set or round—One careless move and the whole game is lost. [idiom.]— |