羽莖
yǔ jīng
|
quill
|
羽衣甘蓝
yǔ yī gān lán
|
kale
|
羽衣甘藍
yǔ yī gān lán
|
kale
|
羽裂
yǔ liè
|
pinnation (splitting of leaves into lobes)
|
羽鳃鲐
yǔ sāi tái
|
Indian mackerel
|
羽鰓鮐
yǔ sāi tái
|
Indian mackerel
|
脱羽
tuō yǔ
|
to shed feathers;
to molt (of birds)
|
脫羽
tuō yǔ
|
to shed feathers;
to molt (of birds)
|
蓑羽鹤
suō yǔ hè
|
(bird species of China) demoiselle crane (Grus virgo)
|
蓑羽鶴
suō yǔ hè
|
(bird species of China) demoiselle crane (Grus virgo)
|
身披羽毛
shēn pī yǔ máo
|
feathered
|
鎩羽而歸
shā yǔ ér guī
|
to return in low spirits following a defeat or failure to achieve one's ambitions (idiom)
|
关羽
guān yǔ
|
Guan Yu (-219), general of Shu and blood-brother of Liu Bei in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, fearsome fighter famous for virtue and loyalty;
posthumously worshipped and identified with the guardian Bodhisattva Sangharama
|
關羽
guān yǔ
|
Guan Yu (-219), general of Shu and blood-brother of Liu Bei in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, fearsome fighter famous for virtue and loyalty;
posthumously worshipped and identified with the guardian Bodhisattva Sangharama
|
陆羽
lù yǔ
|
Lu Yu (733-804), Chinese writer from Tang dynasty, known for his obsession with tea
|
陸羽
lù yǔ
|
Lu Yu (733-804), Chinese writer from Tang dynasty, known for his obsession with tea
|
項羽
xiàng yǔ
|
Xiang Yu the Conqueror (232-202 BC), warlord defeated by first Han emperor
|
鸟羽
niǎo yǔ
|
pinion
|
鳥羽
niǎo yǔ
|
pinion
|
鸩羽
zhèn yǔ
|
the poisonous feathers of the legendary bird Zhen 鴆|鸩
|
鴆羽
zhèn yǔ
|
the poisonous feathers of the legendary bird Zhen 鴆|鸩
|
黨羽
dǎng yǔ
|
henchmen
|
羽化登仙
yǔ huà dēng xiān
|
transcendence; transformation into a celestial being in Chinese mythology
|
羽翅
yǔ chì
|
wings; feathers on the wings of an insect
|