| 释义 |
Examples:radioactive isotope of hydrogen having 2 neutrons in its nucleus, so atomic weight 3—(of siblings) having the same father but different mothers—Tianying city in Anhui, having lead processing plants that produce substantial pollution—having trading relations (of nations or regions)—word having grammatical function but no meaning—(slang, of a young couple) wander through the streets (because of having no place to go)—wait for action after having accumulated power, energy etc—look up and see no-one familiar (idiom); not having anyone to rely on—not having anything at all (idiom); utterly lacking—(of siblings) having the same mother but different fathers—mythical animal that brings luck and wards off evil, having head of a dragon and lion's body, often with hoofs, wings and tail—subprovincial city (having independent economic status within a province)—control (extended meaning from having something in the palm of one's hand)—coincident code (i.e. two characters or words having the same encoding)—regret not having met earlier (idiom); It is nice to meet you finally.—one command brings a hundred responses (idiom); having hundreds of attendants at one's beck and call—be pedantic without having a mastery of one's subject—persons of Chinese origin having foreign citizenship—light hydrogen, the most common isotope of hydrogen, having no neutron, so atomic weight 1—lit. both sleeves flowing in the breeze (idiom); having clean hands—swell to bursting (after having eaten too much)—lit. clasp the Buddha's feet (without ever having burned incense) (idiom); fig. to profess devotion only when in trouble—things have remained the same, but people have changed—Thank you for having gone out of your way help me.—a Chinese syllable having no initial consonant (starting directly with the medial vowel)—tathagata (Buddha's name for himself, having many layers of meaning - Sanskrit: thus gone, having been Brahman, gone the absolute etc)—cross a river in the same boat (idiom); fig. having common interests—Tang and Song dynasty provincial governor, in Tang times having military and civil authority, but only civil authority in Song—person or state having great power and influence—empty hand, empty fist (idiom); having nothing rely on—heavy hydrogen, isotope of hydrogen having 1 neutron in its nucleus, so atomic weight 2—thousands of words (idiom); having a lot of things say—in classical Chinese, first character of phrase having auxiliary grammatical function—one cannot achieve glory and wealth without having been through trials and tribulations (proverb)—enneahedron (solid figure having nine plane faces)—the implied message is deep (idiom); having deep implications—dodder (Cuscuta sinensis, a parasitic vine with seeds having medicinal uses)—able reply quickly and fluently (idiom); having a ready answer—(polite) thank you for your trouble (used when asking a favor or after having received one)—die of illness or injury despite having received medical help—reluctant part (idiom); broken-hearted at having to leave—The higher ups have policies while the lower downs have their own ways of getting around them. [idiom.]—having given away a bride, lose one's army on top of it [idiom.]—the hero has plans already laid (idiom); have plans ready in advance—lit. the fish and the bear's paw, you can't have both at the same time (idiom, from Mencius); fig. you must choose one or the other—beat a tiger from the front door, only to have a wolf come in at the back (idiom); fig. facing one problem after another—lit. reach the tip and try (idiom); to have a go when at one's peak—live in Cao camp but have the heart in Han camp (idiom.)—almost everything has a start, but not many things have an end (idiom); don't start sth you can't handle—positive influence, effect that people's doings or behavior have on others (society)—have no alternative (idiom); compelled by circumstances—have profound import (idiom); to be deeply significant—have qualified successors to carry on one's undertaking—Now we have come, let's stay and take the rough with the smooth.—lit. not have breakfast until the enemy is destroyed—(slang) have sex outdoors or in a public place—recognize talent and have great respect for it—fig. nowadays, women have an equal part play in society—Fire and water have no mercy (idiom). forces of nature beyond human control—(literary) (of a woman) have a graceful demeanor—have eaten and drunk to one's heart's content—heaven is jealous of heroic genius (idiom); the great have great hardship contend with—have a fever reaching (a certain temperature)—lit. have one's hands bound and be unable to do anything about it (idiom); fig. helpless in the face of a crisis—Since they have come, we should make them comfortable (idiom). Since we're here, take it easy.—if I (you, she, he...) had known it would come this, I (you, she, he...) would not have acted thus [idiom.]—I have much more say than can be written in this letter (conventional letter ending) [idiom.]—have a hard time (convincing sb, relinquishing sth. etc)—be either weak or strong both have their purpose [idiom.]—(fig.) have nothing further to do (with sb. or sth)—have unachievable ambitions based on current circumstances [idiom.]—have one's name go down in history as a byword for infamy [idiom.]—lit. see only the other rider's dust and have no hope of catching up [idiom.]—have a face as terrifying as the warrior attendant of the Buddha [idiom.]— |