| 释义 |
Examples:try to gain at expense of others—selfish and uncaring of the interests of others—fig. A person's talent will arouse the envy of others.—overemphasize some topic (at the expense of others)—rub one's head and heels (idiom); to slave for the benefit of others—doing some things at the expense of others—share pleasure in the company of others (idiom); shared enjoyment with fellow enthusiasts—live by taking advantage of others—lit. the man has gold under his knees; fig. a man who does not easily kneel in front of others (owing pride or moral integrity)—one's criticism of others exposes one's own faults—harming others for one's personal benefit (idiom); personal gain the detriment of others—take advantage of the good reputations of others [idiom.]—take advantage of (others)—listen to the ideas of others with an open mind [idiom.]—wallow in the mire with sb. (idiom); to follow the bad example of others—ghost of sb devoured by a tiger who helps the tiger devour others—compression fault, where one block pushes over the other at dip of less than 45 degrees—traditional system expressing the phonetic value of a Chinese character using two other characters, the first for the initial consonant, the second for the rhyme and tone—not worry about the gossip (idiom); to do the right thing regardless of what others say—(may also refer other products that are of benefit to old people, such as padded cloth shoes, mobility tricycle etc)—jackals of the same tribe (idiom); fig. They are all just as bad as each other.—surpass all others of its kind before and since—not speak of (all the others)—lit. kill a chicken in front of a monkey; fig. to make an example of sb (by punishment) to frighten others—be zealous in helping others out of a predicament—(in Chinese medicine) stasis (of blood or other fluids)—escudo (Spanish and Portugese: shield), former currency of Portugal and other countries—not tell others of one's illness—the Other List (Qing dynasty register of outlaws)—Luo Guanzhong (c. 1330-c. 1400), author of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and other works—the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence—share one's feeling of grief with others [idiom.]—lit. seeing others go hunting, one is excited by memories of the thrill of the hunt [idiom.]—boast of one's quarrels to others [idiom.]—lit. see only the other rider's dust and have no hope of catching up [idiom.]— |