潦倒
liáo dǎo
|
disappointed;
frustrated;
dejected
|
帮倒忙
bāng dào máng
|
to be more of a hindrance than a help
|
病倒
bìng dǎo
|
to fall ill;
to be stricken with an illness
|
拉倒
lā dǎo
|
to pull down;
(coll.) to let it go;
to drop it
|
倒影
dào yǐng
|
inverted image;
reversed image (e.g. upside down)
|
倒立
dào lì
|
a handstand;
to turn upside down;
to stand on one's head;
upside down
|
倒卖
dǎo mài
|
to resell at a profit;
to speculate
|
反倒
fǎn dào
|
but on the contrary;
but expectedly
|
倒转
dào zhuǎn
|
to make an about-turn;
to reverse one's direction, policy, sequence etc;
to turn things on their head
|
难倒
nán dǎo
|
to baffle;
to confound;
to stump
|
拜倒
bài dǎo
|
to prostrate oneself;
to fall on one's knees;
to grovel
|
倒胃口
dǎo wèi kǒu
|
to spoil one's appetite;
fig. to get fed up with sth
|
倒戈
dǎo gē
|
to change sides in a war;
turncoat
|
撞倒
zhuàng dǎo
|
to knock down;
to knock over;
to run over (sb)
|
倒彩
dào cǎi
|
adverse audience reaction: boos and jeers, hissing, catcalls or deliberate applause after a mistake
|
倒台
dǎo tái
|
to overthrow;
downfall;
to fall from power;
to go bankrupt
|
跪倒
guì dǎo
|
to kneel down;
to sink to one's knees;
to grovel
|
翻箱倒柜
fān xiāng dǎo guì
|
to overturn trunks and boxes;
to make a thorough search (idiom)
|
驳倒
bó dǎo
|
to refute;
to demolish (an argument, theory etc)
|
一边倒
yī biān dǎo
|
to have the advantage overwhelmingly on one side;
to support unconditionally
|
翻江倒海
fān jiāng dǎo hǎi
|
lit. overturning seas and rivers (idiom);
fig. overwhelming;
earth-shattering;
in a spectacular mess
|
倒贴
dào tiē
|
to lose money instead of being paid (i.e. sb should pay me, but is actually taking my money)
|
东倒西歪
dōng dǎo xī wāi
|
to lean unsteadily from side to side (idiom);
to sway;
(of buildings etc) to lean at a crazy angle
|
倒挂
dào guà
|
lit. to hang upside down;
fig. topsy-turvy and inequitable, e.g. manufacturing and trading costs exceed the sale price (of some goods);
to borrow more than one can ever repay
|
本末倒置
běn mò dào zhì
|
lit. to invert root and branch (idiom); fig. confusing cause and effect;
to stress the incidental over the fundamental;
to put the cart before the horse
|