| 释义 |
Examples:as close as one's hands and feet (idiom); loving one another as brothers—butchering one another as fish and flesh (idiom); killing one another—choose sth. over another to suit one's own convenience—light as a goose feather, heavy as Mt Tai (idiom); of no consequence one person, a matter of life or death to another—beat a tiger from the front door, only to have a wolf come in at the back (idiom); fig. facing one problem after another—differing from one another—familiar with one another—move (from one residence to another)—take over (from one another)—officials shield one another (idiom); a cover-up—whisper sweet nothings to one another—treat one another with absolute sincerity (idiom); to show total devotion—the prestige of another person, which one borrows for oneself—lit. reins together and carriages level (idiom); keeping exactly abreast of one another—Hot money, money flowing from one currency another in the hope of quick profit—lit. lotus roots may break, but the fiber remains joined (idiom); lovers part, but still long for one another—lit. river water does not interfere with well water (idiom); Do not interfere with one another.—produce clouds with one turn of the hand and rain with another (idiom); fig. to shift one's ground—confuse one thing with another (idiom); to muddle—massacre one another (idiom); internecine strife—virtue has its rewards (idiom); one good turn deserves another—keep watch and defend one another (idiom, from Mencius); to join forces to defend against external aggressors—energy required go from one state to another—transfer (from one unit to another)—on good terms with one another—sympathize with one another—collide with one another—close kindred slaughter one another (idiom); internecine strife—add hail to snow (idiom); one disaster on top of another—move relative to one another—fig. unrelated one another in any way—lying fallen over one another—mutually dependent for life (idiom); rely upon one another for survival—lit. short-weaponed soldiery fight one another (idiom); fierce hand-to-hand infantry combat—striving be first and fearing to be last (idiom); outdoing one another—fault line where the two sides slide horizontally past one another—kneel and kowtow to one another—serve as foil to one another—change of affection, shift of love (idiom); change one's feelings to another love—people of talent appreciate one another [idiom.]—be completely unrelated to one another [idiom.]—colloquial classifier for number of times of movement from one place to another or number of turns, times, occasions.—mostly colloquial classifier for number of times of movement from one place to another; things arranged in a row.— |