| 释义 |
other adjective—他 adj (almost always used) 其他 adj (often used) Examples:character with meanings influenced by other words—lit. the fish and the bear's paw, you can't have both at the same time (idiom, from Mencius); fig. you must choose one or the other—customs change with time (idiom); other times, other manners—Green standard army, standing infantry during Qing dynasty, originally formed from Ming and other Chinese army units—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—(may also refer other products that are of benefit to old people, such as padded cloth shoes, mobility tricycle etc)—tall ladder on a building or other large structure—chinquapin (Castanopsis fargesii and other spp.), genus of evergreen trees—the king looked left and right and then talked of other things—(of the seasons etc) follow each other cyclically—minor arts (Confucian reference agriculture, medicine, divination, and other professions unworthy of a gentleman)—the appearance of a mountain, as if two pots were standing one upon the other—create from other material (story, artwork etc)—(in Chinese medicine) stasis (of blood or other fluids)—one can't perform a major task while bothered by other duties—escudo (Spanish and Portugese: shield), former currency of Portugal and other countries—slap with one hand and then the other, in quick succession—amass wealth by heavy taxation or other unscrupulous means—abandon self for others (idiom, from Analects); to sacrifice one's own interest for other people—be spat on in the face and let it dry by itself, not wiping it off (idiom); to turn the other cheek—Vietnamese resident in other countries (including in China)—play or strum a lute or other stringed instrument—computer without operating system or other software installed—cup one fist in the other hand (as a sign of respect)—fellow sufferers empathize with each other (idiom); misery loves company—religion other than Buddhism (term used by Buddhists)—nine tones and six modes (tonal system of Cantonese and other southern languages)—lit. for some things a foot may be too short, and for the other an inch will suffice (proverb)—the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence—lit. one hand exchanges the cash, the other the goods [idiom.]—lit. see only the other rider's dust and have no hope of catching up [idiom.]— |