| 释义 |
Examples:Laozi or Lao-tze (c. 500 BC), Chinese philosopher, the founder of Taoism—(in the Romanization of Chinese) write two or more syllables together as a single word (not separated by spaces)—the workers of Socialist theory or of the glorious Chinese past—Jiang Wen, sixth generation Chinese movie director—dizziness, nausea etc brought on as a side effect of drug treatment (Chinese medicine)—Jing, one of the 28 constellations of Chinese astronomy—Tsung-Dao Lee (1926-), Chinese American physicist, Columbia University, 1957 Nobel laureate—Li Na (1982-), Chinese tennis player, first Asian player win a Grand Slam singles title (2011 French Open women's singles)—Chinese water chestnut (Eleocharis dulcis or E. congesta)—15th of the 28th constellations of Chinese astronomy—the left- and right-side of a split Chinese character, often the key (radical) and phonetic—Nanchang Uprising, 1st August 1927, the beginning of military revolt by the Communists in the Chinese Civil War—left-hand side of a split Chinese character, often the key or radical—Xianchengduo, Chinese brand of orange-flavored soft drink—John Rabe (1882-1950), German who helped protect Chinese during the Nanking massacre period—four common characters of classical Chinese (idiom); fig. semi-incomprehensible talk—Big5 Chinese character coding (developed by Taiwanese companies from 1984)—white broth, or milky broth: an unctuous, milky white pork broth of Chinese cuisine—Shiing-Shen Chern (1911-2004), Chinese-American mathematician—suona, Chinese shawm (oboe), used in festivals and processions or for military purposes—ancient Chinese city state near modern day Beijing—Lu Ban, legendary master craftsman, called the father of Chinese carpentry—Chinese name for Sichote-Alin mountain range in Russia's Primorsky Krai around Vladivostok—freehand drawing or painting in traditional Chinese style—Guangyun, Chinese rime dictionary from 11th century, containing 26,194 single-character entries—the right-hand side of split Chinese character, often the phonetic—Luduan, mythical Chinese beast able detect the truth—Joan Chen (1961-), Chinese born American actress—Dong Biwu (1886-1975), one of the founders of the Chinese communist party—Zi Wei Dou Shu, a form of Chinese fortune-telling—names of the five notes of the Chinese pentatonic scale, corresponding roughly do, re, mi, sol, la—Chinese language (Mandarin), emphasizing its national nature—formless mass before creation in Chinese mythology—Liu Shaoqi (1898-1969), Chinese communist leader, a martyr of the Cultural Revolution—classifier for ancient Chinese books or paintings in the form of a scroll—harmonious combination of Chinese and Western elements [idiom.]— |