| 释义 |
Examples:forming a bridge between earlier and later stages—the Yellow Turbans peasant uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)—Rear a tiger and court disaster. (idiom); fig. if you're too lenient with sb, he will damage you later—perisylvian (the part of the brain surrounding the lateral sulcus or Sylvian fissure), involved in speech—lateral sulcus or Sylvian fissure (a main division of the brain)—lose at sunrise but gain at sunset (idiom); to compensate later for one's earlier loss—the army of Yellow Turbans, a peasant uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)—something be taken up later in speech or writing—Wang Mang (45 BC-23 AD), usurped power and reigned 9-23 between the former and later Han—xiaolian, two examination subjects in Han, later a single subject in Ming and Qing—the future is long (idiom); there will be ample time for that later—Quchi acupoint LI11, at the lateral end of the elbow crease—Hanyu Da Zidian, one of the most comprehensive Chinese character dictionaries with 54,678 (and later 60,370) entries, first published between 1986-1990—section of a room or lateral space between two pairs of pillars—source material on which later works (books, movies etc) are based—lit. at first raw, later ripe (idiom); unfamiliar at first but you get used it—first decapitate then present your trophy (idiom); act first, report later—History of later Han dynasty, internal palace record by many 1st and 2nd century authors, 143 scrolls—Zhu Jun (-195), politician and general at the end of later Han—refers the Yellow Turbans peasant uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)—Sun Ce (175-200), general and major warlord of the Later Han Dynasty—Huangfu Song (-195), later Han general and warlord—Gao Yun (died 409) emperor of Northern or Later Yan dynasty—will be redoubtable in later life (idiom); a young person's abilities must be respected, though inexperienced—glue something lightly enough that it can be removed later—lateral court (in a Chinese house)—Yellow Turbans peasant uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)—it's better hurry at the start than to rush later [idiom.]— |