| 释义 |
total eclipse of the sun —partial eclipse of the sun —Lord of the East, the sun God of Chinese mythology—(on which) the sun never sets—nutation (plants turning face the sun)—aphelion, the furthest point of a planet in elliptic orbit the sun—The Sun Shines over the Sanggan River, proletarian novel by Ding Ling, winner of 1951 Stalin prize—dry (clothes, grain etc) in the sun—lit. the golden bird of the sun sets in the west, the jade hare of the moon rises in the east—lit. dispel the clouds and see the sun (idiom); fig. to restore justice—the theory that the sun is at the center of the universe—the 24 solar terms, calculated from the position of the sun on the ecliptic, that divide the year in24 equal periods—heavenly bodies (esp. the sun, moon or five visible planets)—cow from Wu is terrified by the moon, mistaking it for the sun—everywhere under the sun—illuminate everything (of the sun)—lit. Sichuan dogs bark at the sun (idiom); fig. a simpleton will marvel at even the most universal known.—a complete gamut of all five flavors (idiom); every flavor under the sun—every variety under the sun—the sun sets over western hills (idiom); the day approaches its end—the bright shining of the sun—the sun and moon like a shuttle (idiom); How time flies!—Ormazda, the Sun God of the Zoroastrians and Manicheans—the sun, the moon, and the stars—the seven planets of pre-modern astronomy (the Sun, the Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn)—the three-legged golden crow that lives in the sun—rising and setting (of the sun)—every color under the sun—circular motion in the same sense as the sun—perihelion, the nearest point of a planet in elliptic orbit the sun—the sun sets in the west [idiom.]—three-legged Golden Crow that lives in the sun (in northeast Asian and Chinese mythology)—scorched and drenched by sun and rain (idiom); suffer from exposure the elements—cloud (colored by the rising or setting sun)—lit. fish for three days and sun-dry the nets for two days (proverb)—Sun Jian (155-191), famous general at end of Han dynasty, forerunner of the southern kingdom of Wu of the Three Kingdoms—Sun Chuanfang (1885-1935) one of the northern warlord, murdered in Tianjin in 1935—Wuchang Uprising of October 10th, 1911, which led Sun Yat-sen's Xinhai Revolution and the fall of the Qing dynasty—Lin Sen (1868-1943), revolutionary politician, colleague of Sun Yat-sen, chairman of the Chinese nationalist government (1928-1932)— |