Words, page 1526
125,264 CC-CEDICT source records and 136 editorial entries: the editorial entries come first (pages 1–3), then CC-CEDICT, sorted by reading. Or use the search above.
五金wǔ jīnmetal hardware (nuts and bolts); the five metals: gold, silver, copper, iron, tin 金銀銅鐵錫|金银铜铁锡[jin1 yin2 tong2 tie3 xi1]武進Wǔ jìnsee 武進區|武进区[Wu3 jin4 Qu1]無盡wú jìnendless; inexhaustible五金店wǔ jīn diànhardware store; ironmonger's store五金店鋪wǔ jīn diàn pùhardware store五經Wǔ jīngthe Five Classics of Confucianism, namely: the Book of Songs 詩經|诗经[Shi1 jing1], the Book of History 書經|书经[Shu1 jing1], the Classic of Rites 禮記|礼记[Li3 ji4], the Book of Changes 易經|易经[Yi4 jing1], and the Spring and Autumn Annals 春秋[Chun1 qiu1]悟淨Wù jìngsee 沙悟淨|沙悟净[Sha1 Wu4 jing4]武警wǔ jǐngarmed police物鏡wù jìngobjective (optics)蕪菁wú jīngturnip武警部隊wǔ jǐng bù duìPeople's Armed Police無精打彩wú jīng dǎ cǎidull and colorless (idiom); lacking vitality; not lively無精打采wú jīng dǎ cǎidispirited and downcast (idiom); listless; in low spirits; washed out蕪菁甘藍wú jīng gān lánrutabaga (vegetable)武經七書Wǔ jīng Qī shūSeven Military Classics of ancient China viz "Six Secret Strategic Teachings" 六韜|六韬[Liu4 tao1], "Methods of Sima" 司馬法|司马法[Si1 ma3 Fa3], "The Art of War" 孫子兵法|孙子兵法[Sun1 zi3 Bing1 fa3], "Wuzi" 吳子|吴子[Wu2 zi3], "Wei Liaozi" 尉繚子|尉缭子[Wei4 Liao2 zi5], "Three Strategies of Huang Shigong" 黃石公三略|黄石公三略[Huang2 Shi2 gong1 San1 lu:e4] and "Duke Li of Wei Answering Emperor Taizong of Tang" 唐太宗李衛公問對|唐太宗李卫公问对[Tang2 Tai4 zong1 Li3 Wei4 Gong1 Wen4 dui4]物競天擇wù jìng tiān zénatural selection無晶圓wú jīng yuánfabless (semiconductor company)武警戰士wǔ jǐng zhàn shìarmed fighters; armed police; militia無精症wú jīng zhèngazoospermia (medicine)吳敬梓Wú Jìng zǐWu Jingzi (1701–1754), Qing dynasty novelist, author of The Scholars 儒林外史[Ru2 lin2 Wai4 shi3]武經總要Wǔ Jīng Zǒng Yào"Collection of the Most Important Military Techniques", book published in 1044 during the Northern Song Dynasty無筋麵粉wú jīn miàn fěnwheat starch物盡其用wù jìn qí yòngto use sth to the full; to make the best use of everything武進區Wǔ jìn QūWujin, a district of Changzhou City 常州市[Chang2 zhou1 Shi4], Jiangsu五級士官wǔ jí shì guānmaster sergeant兀鷲wù jiùvulture; (bird species of China) Eurasian griffon vulture (Gyps fulvus)烏桕wū jiùTallow tree; Sapium sebiferum無機物wú jī wùinorganic compound無極縣Wú jí XiànWuji, a county in Shijiazhuang City 石家莊市|石家庄市[Shi2 jia1 zhuang1 Shi4], Hebei無機鹽wú jī yáninorganic salt無濟於事wú jì yú shì(idiom) to no avail; of no use無稽之談wú jī zhī tán(idiom) complete nonsense無稽之言wú jī zhī yánsee 無稽之談|无稽之谈[wu2 ji1 zhi1 tan2]無脊椎wú jǐ zhuīinvertebrate無脊椎動物wú jǐ zhuī dòng wùinvertebrate武舉wǔ jǔsuccessful military candidate in the imperial provincial examination無局wú júnon-vulnerable (in bridge)舞劇wǔ jùdance drama; ballet烏鵑wū juān(bird species of China) square-tailed drongo-cuckoo (Surniculus lugubris)無菌wú jūnsterile; aseptic無菌性wú jūn xìngaseptic無拘無束wú jū wú shùfree and unconstrained (idiom); unfettered; unbuttoned; without care or worries無咖啡因wú kā fēi yīndecaffeinated; decaf無可wú kěcan't無可避免wú kě bì miǎnsee 不可避免[bu4 ke3 bi4 mian3]無可非議wú kě fēi yìirreproachable (idiom); nothing blameworthy about it at all無可奉告wú kě fèng gào(idiom) no comment無可厚非wú kě hòu fēisee 未可厚非[wei4 ke3 hou4 fei1]無可救藥wú kě jiù yào(idiom) (of an illness) incurable; (of a person, behavior etc) incorrigible; beyond any possibility of correction烏克蘭Wū kè lánUkraine烏克蘭人Wū kè lán rénUkrainian (person)烏克麗麗wū kè lì lì(Tw) ukulele (loanword)無可奈何wú kě nài héhave no way out; have no alternative; abbr. to 無奈|无奈[wu2 nai4]無可匹敵wú kě pǐ díunsurpassed; unparalleled無可挑剔wú kě tiāo tiexcellent in every respect; flawless無可挽回wú kě wǎn huíirrevocable; the die is cast無殼蝸牛wú ké wō niúfig. people who cannot afford to buy their own house無可無不可wú kě wú bù kěneither for nor against sth; indifferent無可爭議wú kě zhēng yìundeniable; uncontroversial無可置疑wú kě zhì yícannot be doubted (idiom)無殼族wú ké zúsee 無殼蝸牛|无壳蜗牛[wu2 ke2 wo1 niu2]悟空Wù KōngSun Wukong, the Monkey King, character with supernatural powers from the novel Journey to the West 西遊記|西游记[Xi1 You2 Ji4]無孔不鑽wú kǒng bù zuānlit. leave no hole undrilled (idiom); to latch on to every opportunity五口通商wǔ kǒu tōng shāngthe five treaty ports forced on Qing China by the 1842 treaty of Nanjing 南京條約|南京条约 that concluded the First Opium War, namely: Guangzhou 廣州|广州, Fuzhou 福州, Ningbo 寧波|宁波, Xiamen or Amoy 廈門|厦门 and Shanghai 上海