shù

tree; plant; set up, establish

DEFINITIONS

  • tree
  • plant
  • set up, establish
  • tree
  • CL:棵[ke1]
  • to cultivate
  • to set up

WORDS

橡膠 xiàng jiāo shù rubber tree
lì shù oak tree
決策 jué cè shù decision tree
洋槐 yáng huái shù black locust tree (Robinia pseudoacacia)
海部俊 hǎi bù jùn shù KAIFU Toshiki (1931-), Japanese politician, prime minister 1989-1991
淡腳鶯 dàn jiǎo shù yīng (bird species of China) pale-footed bush warbler (Urosphena pallidipes)
湯川秀 tāng chuān xiù shù YUKAWA Hideki (1907-1988), Japanese theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate
qī shù lac tree (Rhus vernicifera)
科 qī shù kē Anacardiaceae, plant family including lac tree (Rhus vernicifera) 漆樹|漆树[qi1 shu4]
銀花 huǒ shù yín huā display of fireworks and lanterns
鵲 huī shù què (bird species of China) grey treepie (Dendrocitta formosae)
無用之 wú yòng zhī shù useless person (originally from Zhuangzi's "A Happy Excursion" 逍遙遊|逍遥游)
猴麵包 hóu miàn bāo shù boabab tree; monkey-bread tree; Adansonia digitata (botany)
一幟 dú shù yī zhì lit. to fly one's banner on a solitary tree (idiom); fig. to act as a loner; to stand out; to develop one's own school; to have attitude of one's own
一格 dú shù yī gé to have a unique style of one's own (idiom)
yù shù Yushu Tibetan autonomous prefecture (Tibetan: yus hru'u bod rigs rang skyong khul) in Qinghai
州 yù shù zhōu Yushu Tibetan autonomous prefecture (Tibetan: yus hru'u bod rigs rang skyong khul) in Qinghai
縣 yù shù xiàn Yushu county (Tibetan: yus hru'u rdzong) in Yushu Tibetan autonomous prefecture 玉樹藏族自治州|玉树藏族自治州[Yu4 shu4 Zang4 zu2 zi4 zhi4 zhou1], Qinghai
藏族自治州 yù shù zàng zú zì zhì zhōu Yushu Tibetan autonomous prefecture (Tibetan: yus hru'u bod rigs rang skyong khul) in Qinghai
環氧脂 huán yǎng shù zhī epoxy resin (chemistry)
生成 shēng chéng shù spanning tree (in graph theory)
異色鶯 yì sè shù yīng (bird species of China) aberrant bush warbler (Horornis flavolivaceus)
白楊 bái yáng shù white poplar (Populus bonatii)
白蠟 bái là shù Chinese ash (Fraxinus chinensis), whose bark, flowers and leaves are used in TCM
百年人 bǎi nián shù rén It takes ten years to nurture a tree, but a hundred years to train a man (idiom); fig. a good education program takes a long time to develop; cf. 十年樹木,百年樹人|十年树木,百年树人