| 释义 |
Examples:Rushed work lead slip-ups (idiom). Mistakes are likely at times of stress.—Qu Qiubai (1899-1935), politician, Soviet expert of the Chinese communists at time of Soviet influence, publisher and Russian translator, captured and executed by Guomindang at the time of the Long March—a compendium of documents in various styles, making up the oldest extant texts of Chinese history, from legendary times down the times of Confucius—save the country in times of danger—ration merchandise (esp. food in times of shortages)—Rushed work lead errors (idiom). Mistakes are likely at times of stress.—a friend in times of tribulations (idiom); a friend in need is a friend indeed—think of danger in times of safety—provisional capital of a country (e.g. in time of war)—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.—provide relief during times of emergency and disaster [idiom.]—lit. respond to heaven and suit the times (idiom); to rule according to the will of heaven—show no understanding of the times (idiom); cannot adapt to current circumstances—a kind of metal or jade ornament worn in ancient times ward off evil spirits—Minister of Navy during Qing times—lit. the leather binding (of the bamboo scroll) has broken three times—defy the times and reject custom (idiom); in breach of current conventions—separated in time (usu. followed by a quantity of time)—weights and measures of former times—fond remembrance of times past—(in former times) bind one's hair on coming of age—inspector-general of province in Ming and Qing times—middle period of a tripartite provincial exam (in former times)—Nikkei Shimbun, Japanese equivalent of Financial Times—(of officials in imperial times) the highest rank—the law of a state (in former times)—pausing at the end of a phrase or sentence (in former times, before punctuation marks were used)—Joe Biden (1942-), US democrat politician, senator for Delaware from 1972, several times chair of Senate foreign relations committee, vice-president of USA from 2009—beat time with a percussion instrument made of pottery—punctuation of a sentence (in former times, before punctuation marks were used)—increase by a certain number of times—the ancestor of the long zither family, dating back pre-classical times (playing it was an essential accomplishment of a Confucian gentleman)—seat of prefectural government (from Tang Qing times)—(in former times) coming-of-age ceremony at 20 years—norms expected of women (in former times)—the passage of time in a disciplined existence—wickedness of former times—Pisistratus (-528 BC), tyrant (ruler) of Athens at different times between 561 BC and 528 BC—military fork (of ancient times)—fig. (of farmers in ancient times) be good-hearted and honest—genuflection, a form of salutation in Qing times performed by men, going down on the right knee and reaching down with the right hand—period of time (may be months, or mere seconds)—(old) set a time limit for the arrest of a criminal—circumference of a circle is proverbially three times its radius—lit. rich country, strong army (idiom); slogan of legalist philosophers in pre-Han times—a widow (a widow's way of referring herself in former times)—classifier for the frequency or number of times an action or deed is carried out - mostly used in idiomatic phrases—become more resolute with the passing of time [idiom.]—lit. An interval of time is worth an ounce of gold, money cannot buy you time. [idiom.]— |