| 释义 |
more adverb—更 adv (often used) 多 adv 更多 adv 更加 adv Examples:peptide (two or more amino acids linked by peptide bonds CO-NH)—lit. want sth in haste, but cannot get there (idiom, from Analects); more haste, less speed—harmful and without benefit (idiom); more harm than good—xiao, a free reed mouth organ with five or more pipes blown from the bottom—(in the Romanization of Chinese) write two or more syllables together as a single word (not separated by spaces)—revise one or more editions of a text using an authoritative edition as a source book—taking or eating more than one's due (idiom); greedy and selfish—a prodigal son returned home is worth more than gold—lit. the more you touch things up, the darker they get—do more than is required (idiom); superfluous—holding two or more (official) posts at the same time—"a slave certificates", sb who does one's utmost to obtain as many certificates as possible so to be more employable—We wish you a Happy Birthday and many more of them.—technical word used in psychology meaning the whole is more than the sum of its parts—variant pronunciation (when the same character has more than one reading)—The person on the spot is baffled, the onlooker sees clear (idiom). The onlooker sees more of the game.—Chinese word made up of three or more characters—The process is more beautiful than the outcome.—becoming more prosperous with each passing day—folk song from Wu or from south China more generally—Yao Bin (1957-), PRC champion ice skater during early 1980s and more recently national skating coach—join things together by fixing them in place at one or more points—(literary) be promoted more than one grade or rank at a time—abler people do more work (idiom); It is because you are so capable that we (or they) leave everything you.—lit. swell one's face up by slapping it to look imposing (idiom); to seek to impress by feigning more than one's abilities—deep earthquake (with epicenter more than 300 km deep)—Gram negative (bacteria that do not retain Gram stain, often the more dangerous kind)—the name does not reflect the reality (idiom); more in name than in fact—mafic rock (with less silicon and more magnesium, iron etc)—I have much more say than can be written in this letter (conventional letter ending) [idiom.]—step aside and give a more worthy person a chance [idiom.]—become more resolute with the passing of time [idiom.]—write no more because others write so much better [idiom.]— |