| 释义 |
Examples:lit. praise fills the roads (idiom); praise everywhere—righteous indignation fills one's breast (idiom); feel indignant at injustice—starved corpses fill the roads (idiom); state of famine—lit. cries of complaint fill the roads (idiom); complaints rise all around—guests filled the hall (idiom); a house full of distinguished visitors—lit. fill the whole sky and cover the land; everywhere—fill in a blank (e.g. on questionnaire or exam paper)—lit. mythical bird Jingwei tries fill the ocean with stones (idiom); futile ambition—guests filled all the seats (idiom); a house full of distinguished visitors—Fan Zhongyan (989-1052), minister of Northern Song, led failed reform of 1043—filled capacity (of theater, stadium, gymnasium etc)—layer filled with rammed earth in a tomb pit (archeology)—sea of hatred is hard fill (idiom); irreconcilable division—flood of good fortune fills the heavens (idiom); a lucky sign—fill boxes and baskets to the brim (with treasures)—inarizushi (pouch of fried tofu typically filled with rice)—macaron, French pastry with a soft filling sandwiched between the meringue-based cookie shells (loanword)—ginkgo (tree with fan-shaped leaves and yellow seeds)—modern pop or film star worshipped by fans—Christine Fan (1976-), American-born Taiwanese singer and actress—Harry Potter fan (slang)—a spandrel (wall filling the shoulder between two neighboring arches)—vuvuzela (horn blown by sports fans)—Ying Zhua Fan Zi Quan - "Eagle Claw" - Martial Art—glutinous rice and choice of filling wrapped in leaves and boiled—fill the road (also fig. clamor, cries of complaint)—shengjian, a pan-fried bun filled with meat and juices, a Shanghai specialty—avid fan who anxiously awaits new content—lit. enough books make a pack-ox sweat or to fill a house to the rafters (idiom); fig. many books—Dakota Fanning, American actress—make up the number (i.e. to fill places up to a given number)—Fan Li (536-488 BC), politician of Yue state, businessman and economist—fill the house (at a wedding or auspicious occasion)—Fan Zhen (c. 450-c. 510), philosopher from Qi and Liang of the Southern dynasties, as atheist denying Buddhist teachings on karma and rebirth—fills the eyes (of a beautiful view, scene of desolation etc)—lit. strung through and filled with evil (idiom); filled with extreme evil—have one's heart filled with—lamentations fill the roads (idiom); severe suffering all around—wooden fan carried in procession— |