| 释义 |
Examples:lit. sincerity splits open metal and metal (idiom); if you put your heart it, you can break up metal and rocks—ultrabasic rock (geology, rock containing less than 45 percent silicates)—picture or writing carved on rocks—lit. mountain springs and rocks in one's heart (idiom); a deep love of mountain scenery—dam of earth and rocks (as opposed waterproof dam of clay or concrete)—As the water recedes, the rocks appear (idiom); the truth comes light—there is a rock every scissor, a scissor to every paper, and a paper to every rock—hornblende (rock-forming mineral, type of amphibole)—sial rock (containing silicon and aluminium, so comparatively light, making continental plates)—orthoclase KAlSi3O8 (rock-forming mineral, type of feldspar)—Hetu Ala (Manchu: Yellow Rock), Nurhaci's capital at the 1619 Battle of Sarhu—place name in Ningxia with rock carving conjectured be a stage in the development of Chinese characters—mafic rock (containing magnesium and iron, so comparatively heavy, making oceanic plates)—unplugged (of rock musicians performing on acoustic instruments)—plagioclase (rock-forming mineral, type of feldspar)—parent material (e.g. the eroded rock making up sediment)—rhyolite (extrusive igneous rock, chemically equivalent granite)—Uluru, iconic large rock formation in central Australia, sacred Aboriginals, a World Heritage Site—olivine (rock-forming mineral magnesium-iron silicate (Mg,Fe)2SiO4)—Cui Jian (1961-), father of Chinese rock music—mafic rock (with less silicon and more magnesium, iron etc)—drowning sb. tied a rock (as a form of torture)—crush one's own foot while trying to maneuver a rock (to a cliff edge, to drop on one's enemy) [idiom.]— |