(slang) (of a person or manner) off-putting / (slang) to feel put off
Results for “下”
568 results
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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.
to stay (at a hotel etc during a trip)
to go offline / (of a product) to roll off the assembly line / downline (person below oneself in a pyramid scheme)
to remove (a knapsack, harness, makeup etc) / (fig.) to lay aside (a burden, responsibility, anxiety etc)
immediately / at once / at that moment / at the moment
off the stage / in the audience
country folk / rustic / rural folk
a couple of times / to repeat the same / the same old trick / tricks of the trade
to cast away
below zero (esp. temperature)
to swallow
relative superiority (better or worse, stronger or weaker, above or below etc)
to fall / to drop / to land (of projectile)
to establish / to set (a new record)
subordinate / affiliated to / subsidiary
at present / right now
(idiom) strike first to gain the upper hand
by comparison
to steadily deteriorate
to throw stones at sb who has fallen down a well (idiom) / to hit a person when he's down
equally matched / about the same
groundwater
in this world / under the sun
underarm / armpit
to go downhill / to decline / to slump
to start and finish work
to be nothing difficult / to be a cinch
to develop rapidly after abrupt turn (idiom) / dramatic change
the wording and purport of what one writes
troops / subordinates / (honorific appellation for a general)
at the knee (in reference to children) / (salutation used in letters to parents or grandparents)
lit. to be in a high location, overlooking the scene below (idiom) / fig. to occupy a commanding position / to assume a haughty attitude
to act in a supporting role / fig. to play second fiddle
to write down
under / myself (humble)
(textual) context
everywhere
lit. to paint holding two brushes (idiom) / fig. to work on two tasks at the same time / to attack one problem from two angles at the same time
if you ride a tiger, it's hard to get off (idiom) / fig. impossible to stop halfway
first under heaven / number one in the country