| 释义 |
Examples:Helan Mountains, lying across part of the border between Ningxia and Inner Mongolia—perisylvian (the part of the brain surrounding the lateral sulcus or Sylvian fissure), involved in speech—part of Chinese character indicating the meaning—fractional part of a real number—Ladakh, the eastern part of Jammu and Kashmir in northwest India, adjacent Kashmir and Tibet, know as "Little Tibet"—part of Heilongjiang and the Vladivostok area ruled by the Ming dynasty—the top part of a tablet—formal kowtow as part of traditional wedding ceremony—twenty-fourth part of a tael (2 or 3 grams)—thin section of specimen for examination (as part of biopsy)—the theory that man is an integral part of nature—stamen (male part of flower)—burn paper offerings (as part of religious ceremony)—acetabulum (part of the pelvis bone)—May I trouble you to...? (as part of polite request)—the best part (of a play etc)—Ming and Qing dynasty province directly administered by Beijing, including Beijing, Tianjin, most of Hebei and Henan and part of Shandong—armband (e.g. as part of uniform or show status)—underground palace (as part of imperial tomb)—endure humiliation as part of an important mission (idiom); to suffer in silence—early part (of a decade, century etc)—Senkaku Islands (administered by Japan as part of Okinawa prefecture)—mixed in as part of a community—Yalu River, forming part of the China-Korea border—Kalimantan (Indonesian part of the island of Borneo)—marginalized people (not part of mainstream society)—the part of a number the right of the decimal point (or radix point)—organ (part of body tissue)—the main part of a structure or body—Hexi Corridor (or Gansu Corridor), a string of oases running the length of Gansu, forming part of the Northern Silk Road—another part of the country—collar part of horse harness—dress in a hurry with part of the body showing—fig. get part of the profits—front part of the alveolar ridge—the southern part of the country—sliding, hinged or detachable flat part of sth.—follow the past and herald the future (idiom); part of a historical transition—part (usually with little hope of meeting again)—the most important part or highlight (of a project, plan etc)— |