Dictionary content from CC-CEDICT De keizer is ver weg - boek met wilde avonturen in China

Welcome to the MDBG free online English to Chinese dictionary, the no. 1 Chinese study aid! This website offers more than just a Chinese to English and English to Chinese dictionary, it offers various tools such as: flashcards, quizzes, text annotation, Chinese text input, written Chinese and more. The MDBG dictionary is used in many schools and universities all over the world, discover why! Learn Chinese faster with MDBG!

Chinese dictionary for Windows 10

MDBG Chinese Reader is the perfect dictionary application for Microsoft Windows. Translate Chinese text and Lookup Mandarin pinyin for Chinese words easily. Just glide your mouse over the Chinese text and a pop-up window shows English translations and Mandarin pronunciations. Learn Chinese faster with MDBG!


handwriting
Auto complete input: off | on

26 results on this page.

Usage Tips
Simplified
Pīnyīn
English Definition Add a new word to the dictionary Traditional
HSK
charactercopypronouncebaikeskritterexampleCorrect
  *烂* | 烂* | *烂
soft; mushy / well-cooked and soft / to rot; to decompose / rotten / worn out / chaotic; messy / utterly; thoroughly / crappy; bad
HSK 5
to glitter / brilliant / splendid
HSK 7-9
to rot / to putrefy / (fig.) corrupt
HSK 7-9
dissipated / rotten / decaying
splendid / gorgeous / dazzling
worn-out; dilapidated; tattered; ragged / (coll.) rubbish; junk
lit. until the seas dry up and stones go soft (idiom) / fig. forever; until the end of time
smashed up; broken into pieces; thoroughly mashed; pulpy
to fester; to ulcerate
to smash
mold / rot
(neologism c. 2014) (slang) to stop striving (esp. when one knows one cannot succeed); to let it all go to hell; (sports) to tank
(of food etc) soft; pulpy / (Tw) (of a person) lacking drive; shiftless; lazy
to tear up / to tear to pieces
(slang) (Tw) to bullshit / to fool
to destroy by smashing / smashed up
to mash / to beat to a pulp
(Tw) (slang) to be ticked off by (sb or sth); to be pissed at (sb or sth); to be in a foul mood; down in the dumps (from Taiwanese 揬𡳞, Tai-lo pr. [tu̍h-lān])
to bite off more than one can chew (idiom)
lit. rafters that jut out rot first (idiom) / fig. anyone who makes himself conspicuous will be targeted for attack
rotten
to compare two unsatisfactory things / to argue that others have similar or worse faults (as a response to criticism) / whataboutery
rotting; decaying


Tip: Not sure how to type a character? Draw it instead! Click the brush icon next to the input fields to enable the handwriting input method.
© 2024 MDBG Made in Holland
Automated or scripted access is prohibited
Privacy and cookies