吽牙
ōu yá
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sound of dogs fighting, also written 吽呀[ou1 ya2]
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呲牙咧嘴
zī yá liě zuǐ
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to grimace (in pain);
to show one's teeth;
to bare one's fangs
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咬定牙根
yǎo dìng yá gēn
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see 咬緊牙關|咬紧牙关[yao3 jin3 ya2 guan1]
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咬定牙关
yǎo dìng yá guān
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see 咬緊牙關|咬紧牙关[yao3 jin3 ya2 guan1]
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咬定牙關
yǎo dìng yá guān
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see 咬緊牙關|咬紧牙关[yao3 jin3 ya2 guan1]
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咬牙切齒
yǎo yá qiè chǐ
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gnashing one's teeth (idiom); displaying extreme anger;
fuming with rage between gritted teeth
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咬紧牙根
yǎo jǐn yá gēn
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see 咬緊牙關|咬紧牙关[yao3 jin3 ya2 guan1]
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咬緊牙根
yǎo jǐn yá gēn
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see 咬緊牙關|咬紧牙关[yao3 jin3 ya2 guan1]
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咬緊牙關
yǎo jǐn yá guān
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lit. to bite the teeth tightly (idiom); fig. to grit one's teeth and bear the pain;
to bite the bullet
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喝凉水都塞牙
hē liáng shuǐ dōu sāi yá
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(coll.) to be out of luck
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喝涼水都塞牙
hē liáng shuǐ dōu sāi yá
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(coll.) to be out of luck
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基牙
jī yá
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abutment tooth (dentistry)
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姜子牙
jiāng zǐ yá
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Jiang Ziya (c. 1100 BC, dates of birth and death unknown), partly mythical sage advisor to King Wen of Zhou 周文王[Zhou1 Wen2 wang2] and purported author of “Six Secret Strategic Teachings” 六韜|六韬[Liu4 tao1], one of the Seven Military Classics of ancient China 武經七書|武经七书[Wu3 jing1 Qi1 shu1]
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尖牙
jiān yá
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canine tooth;
fang;
tusk
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尾牙
wěi yá
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a year-end dinner for employees
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巨牙鲨
jù yá shā
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megalodon (Carcharodon megalodon)
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巨牙鯊
jù yá shā
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megalodon (Carcharodon megalodon)
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張牙舞爪
zhāng yá wǔ zhǎo
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to bare fangs and brandish claws (idiom); to make threatening gestures
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弹牙
tán yá
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al dente
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彈牙
tán yá
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al dente
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恆牙
héng yá
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permanent tooth (as opposed to deciduous tooth 乳牙);
adult tooth
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房牙
fáng yá
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real estate agent (old)
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房牙子
fáng yá zi
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real estate agent (old)
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打牙祭
dǎ yá jì
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to have a large and sumptuous meal (traditionally on the 1st and 15th of each month)
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拾人牙慧
shí rén yá huì
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to pick up what others say (idiom); to pass off other people's opinions as one's own;
to parrot
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