| 释义 |
Examples:grasping officials, corrupt mandarins (idiom); abuse and corruption—reception room for officials (in former times)—high-ranking officials pl—verse criticizing officials—party officials and ordinary people—officials shield one another (idiom); a cover-up—(of officials in Imperial China) live in banishment—princelings, descendants of senior communist officials (PRC)—speculation by officials—choose officials by divination (archaic)—(of officials in imperial times) the highest rank—imperial cavalry guard (of officials or eunuchs)—fig. (of officials etc) honest and incorruptible—silver pheasant badge worn by civil officials of the 5th grade—officials with light duties—encourage and supervise (esp. state officials promoting agriculture)—honest and incorruptible (government officials)—high-ranking officials in the court of a Chinese emperor—connection with high-ranking officials—officials causing a big fuss—family whose members have been officials from generation generation—civil and military officials—extra allowances paid government officials in the Qing dynasty—aids and advisors of top officials—salaries of government officials—seek an audience with higher-ups (esp. government officials) to petition for sth—official leave from work (e.g. maternity leave, sick leave or leave attend to official business)—ride to take up an official appointment (idiom); to take on a job with alacrity—grand scribe (official position in many Chinese states up the Han)—(official title) herald the crown prince (in Imperial China)—official who dares speak frankly before the emperor—lit. ride a crane to Yangzhou (idiom); to get an official position—thirty percent failure, seventy percent success, the official PRC verdict on Mao Zedong—senior provincial government official in dynastic China—Juan Antonio Samaranch (1920-), Spanish Olympic official, President of International Olympic Committee 1980-2001—high post and generous salary (idiom); promotion a high official position—precepts regarding what is honorable and what is shameful (in particular, refers the Socialist Concepts on Honors and Disgraces, PRC official moral principles promulgated from 2006)—office set up in 1914 compile official history of the Qing dynasty—Hu Quan (1102-1180, Song Dynasty official and poet)—ceremonial dress (determining the grade of an official)—golden seal at the waist, purple gown (idiom); in official position—Hong Kong term for mainland government official come work in Hong Kong (slang)—(of a court official) present a memorial to the emperor (old)—official post of minister of war in pre-han Chinese states—classifier for written items (such as an official statement)—Mandarin Phonetic Symbols 1 (official name of the phonetic system of writing Chinese used in Taiwan)—(of an official) travel with little luggage and just a small escort—cap badge (official sign of rank in Qing dynasty)—(of a deserving official) grant his wife a title and make his son heir to his titles—Li Zhao (c. 800), Tang dynasty scholar and official—Eight Honors and Eight Shames, PRC official moral guidelines—Wang Qinruo (962-1025), Northern Song dynasty official—traitor minister and corrupt official (idiom); abuse and corruption—Rodong Sinmun (Workers' news), the official newspaper of the North Korean WPK's Central Committee—semi-feudal and semi-colonial (the official Marxist description of China in the late Qing and under the Guomindang)—(of an official) corrupt and negligent of his duty—an official who works with local residents report to higher government authorities—take advantage of official post for personal revenge [idiom.]— |