| 释义 |
Examples:still wet behind the ears—the seven apertures of the human head: 2 eyes, 2 ears, 2 nostrils, 1 mouth—cover with the hand (one's eyes, nose or ears)—have the ears of grain come up—space between mouth and ears—lit. cover one's ears whilst stealing a bell—lit. the eyes watch six roads and the ears listen in all directions—bleed from the nose (or from the ears, gums etc)—bowed head and ears glued (idiom); docile and obedient—stapes or stirrup bone of middle ear, passing sound vibration the inner ear—cutting off the ears as punishment—small jade cup with ears—shut one's eyes and stop one's ears—block one's ears and not listen (idiom); to turn a deaf ear—smiling wholeheartedly (idiom); beaming from ear ear—nine orifices of the human body (eyes, nostrils, ears, mouth, urethra, anus)—papillon (lapdog with butterfly-like ears)—loyal advice jars on the ears [idiom.]—grow old with unfailing eyes and ears [idiom.]—sharp ears and keen eyes [idiom.]—lit. ears pure and peaceful [idiom.]—words still ringing in one's ears [idiom.]—tympanum (of the middle ear)—cut off the left ear of the slain—inflammation of middle ear—chain of ossicles (in the middle ear)—lit. like thunder piercing the ear—labyrinthus vestibularis (of the inner ear)—ear of plant (containing fruit)—lit. as the autumn breeze passes the ear (idiom); not in the least concerned—whisper to one another's ear—tympanic cavity (of the middle ear)—fenestra cochleae (in middle ear)—turn a deaf ear to (idiom); to pretend not to hear—approach sb's ear (to whisper)—incus or anvil bone of middle ear, passing sound vibration from malleus hammer bone stapes stirrup bone—ossicles (in the middle ear)—hear but not react (idiom); to turn a deaf ear—speech that grates on the ear (idiom); bitter truths— |