| 释义 |
Examples:Virgil's Aeneid (epic about the foundation of Rome)—a large-scale collective effort find details about a person or event (Internet slang)—often used with negatives, e.g. no need worry about past issues—run this way and that (idiom); to rush about busily—not worry about the gossip (idiom); to do the right thing regardless of what others say—be fastidious about phrasing, diction, or choice of words—be too inquisitive about other people's business—born at the wrong time (idiom); unlucky (esp. complain about one's fate)—(loanword) pound (unit of weight, about 454 grams)—Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-Tung, published from 1964 about 1976—If you don't want anyone know, don't do it (idiom). fig. If you do something bad, people will inevitably hear about it.—agnosticism, the philosophical doctrine that some questions about the universe are in principle unanswerable—lit. the Zhangs are better off than the Lis (idiom); gossip about the neighbors—boring person constantly cawing about disaster—spend a long time thinking about sth while unable to reach a decision—(polite form of address for a woman who is about the age of one's mother)—know nothing about the beginning, the middle or the end—liking what odd, interested in what is different (idiom); curious about the exotic—extensive but not refined (idiom); know something about everything—Li Yingru (1913-1989), calligrapher and writer, author of many novels about the war as seen by the communists—lit. have one's hands bound and be unable to do anything about it (idiom); fig. helpless in the face of a crisis—particle for inquiring about location ("Where is ...?")—"Pregnancy-oriented Economy", new market conditions brought about by a predicted baby boom in China—seeing sth for oneself is better than hearing about it from others—homeless and miserable (idiom); wander about in a desperate plight—do not worry about scarcity, but rather about uneven distribution (idiom, from Analects)—no point in worrying about sth until it actually happens [idiom.]—persisting in evil brings about self-destruction [idiom.]— |