see 草書|草书[]
Results for “体”
616 results
Select the arrow or an empty area of a result to expand it. Select the word, pinyin or Full entry to open the entry page.
How results are ordered
Exact character matches appear first. For otherwise comparable matches, frequency in film and television subtitles helps determine order. Direct English-definition matches and prefix matches also affect ranking. Word length and the availability of usage notes do not improve rank.
Frequency data: Cai & Brysbaert, SUBTLEX-CH (2010), Creative Commons Attribution. The data includes word forms with at least 10 occurrences in an older subtitle sample. It does not provide current frequency or HSK levels. Absence from the sample does not establish that a word is rare. Names, variants and restricted readings identified in the source appear after general-use entries within the same match type.
(math.) rhombohedron
chloroplast
rhythmic gymnastics
converged media / integrated media
Spirochaetes, phylum of extremophile bacteria / spiral-shaped bacterium, e.g. causing syphilis
see 行書|行书[]
lit. clothes not covering the body (idiom) / fig. poverty-stricken
Chlamydia (genus of intracellular parasitic bacteria)
schistosome, parasitic flatworm causing snail fever (bilharzia or schistosomiasis)
complement (in blood serum)
nudism
nudist
prism (math.)
(Tw) (computer) memory
poetic form or genre
variant
(metallurgy) bainite / bainitic
completely naked
hypermedia
(physics) superconductor
(physics) superconductor
(loanword) party
to do ensemble dancing / to dance in a group
to practice what one preaches (idiom)
lit. the body is the revolution's capital / fig. good health is a prerequisite for work (Mao Zedong's saying)
see 體格檢查|体格检查[]
body mass index (BMI)
military sports / military fitness (curriculum etc) / abbr. to 軍體|军体
military-industrial complex
military sports / military fitness (curriculum etc) / abbr. for 軍事體育|军事体育
(of an animal) soft-bodied / (Tw) software
mollusk
the software industry
collectivization of agriculture (under communism)
near-Earth object (NEO)
a genre of poetry, developed in the Tang Dynasty, characterized by its strict form
(of sb or sth) whole or entire body
continuum
conjoined twins