| 释义 |
Examples:guests filled the hall (idiom); a house full of distinguished visitors—lit. firebirds soar, phoenix gather (idiom); a distinguished literary group—(hon.) your distinguished thoughts—guests filled all the seats (idiom); a house full of distinguished visitors—distinguished or prominent family—your distinguished country—surrounded by distinguished friends (idiom); in company—distinguished assembly (of scholars)—lit. father a lion, son cannot be a dog (honorific); With a distinguished father such as you, the son is sure do well.—distinguished person of the past—come from a distinguished family—monocotyledon (plant family distinguished by single embryonic leaf, includes grasses, orchids and lilies)—Gram stain (used distinguished two different kinds of bacteria)—Magnoliopsidae or Dicotyledoneae (class of plants distinguished by two embryonic leaves)—collecting together (of distinguished people or exquisite objects)—(of distinguished guest) honor my house (firm etc) with your presence—distinguished and accomplished—distinguished neighbor (honorific)—dicotyledon (plant family distinguished by two embryonic leaves, includes daisies, broadleaved trees, herbaceous plants)—Bernhard Karlgren (1889-1978), distinguished Swedish linguist and sinologist—honorific: Your distinguished disciple—read (honorific: e.g. your distinguished article)—celebrity, esp. distinguished literary person having no official post—lit. throw a brick to attract jade (idiom); fig. I offer a humble remark, please give us your valued opinion (e.g. commonplace remarks as a foreword to a distinguished speech)—not distinguishing red-blue or black-white (idiom); not distinguish between right and wrong—distinguish (between different things)—one can distinguish (several types)—not distinguishing black or white (idiom); not distinguish between right and wrong—lit. a banner distinguish an army unit or the name of its general—can't judge true or false (idiom); unable distinguish the genuine from the fake—hard distinguish real from imitation—not be able to distinguish who's winning—never move your four limbs, can't distinguish the five crops (idiom); living as a parasite—not much distinguish who is stronger—distinguish horse and deer easily—can't tell black from white (idiom); unable distinguish wrong from right—fig. not distinguish right from wrong—lit. unable distinguish eldest brother from second brother (idiom); they are all equally excellent—distinguish right and wrong with acuity—distinguish good and evil (idiom); to uphold virtue and condemn evil—impossible distinguish the genuine from the fake [idiom.]—distinguish right from wrong [idiom.]—distinguish right and wrong [idiom.]—unable distinguish right and wrong [idiom.]— |