| | to pass / to spend (time) / measure / limit / extent / degree of intensity / degree (angles, temperature etc) / kilowatt-hour / classifier for events and occurrences | HSK 2 |
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| | air temperature | HSK 2 |
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| | | HSK 2 |
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| | to burn / to cook / to stew / to bake / to roast / to heat / to boil (tea, water etc) / fever / to run a temperature / (coll.) to let things go to one's head | HSK 4 |
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| | to become cooler / to lower the temperature / cooling / (of interest, activity etc) to decline | HSK 4 |
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| | to have a high temperature (from illness); to have a fever / (fig.) to be fascinated with; to obsess over / (fig.) flourishing; thriving; popular | HSK 4 |
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| | high temperature | HSK 5 |
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| | low temperature | HSK 6 |
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| | (body) temperature | HSK 7-9 |
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| | room temperature / ordinary temperatures | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to have a high temperature / feverish / unable to think calmly / to emit heat | HSK 7-9 |
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| | water temperature | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to become hot / temperature rise / (fig.) to intensify / to hot up / to escalate / to get a boost | HSK 7-9 |
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| | high position / eminent status / top job / raised position / upper (limbs) / a high (i.e. local maximum) / high point on scale, high grade, temperature, latitude etc | |
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| | difference in temperature | |
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| | to heat / to add warmth / to raise temperature / fig. to stimulate | |
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| | lit. daily changes of temperature / fig. well-being / sb's comfort, health, prosperity etc | |
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| | fever / high temperature | |
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| | constant temperature | |
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| | level of heat / (fig.) zeal / fervor / (coll.) a temperature (i.e. abnormally high body heat) | |
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| | how many times / several times / how many degrees (in terms of temperature or angle) / several degrees / to what degree; to what extent | |
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| | room temperature | |
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| | to measure temperature | |
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| | to volatilize / to vaporize / to evaporate (esp. at ordinary temperatures) / (in compound words) volatile | |
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| | water screen (screen formed of sprayed water droplets, used for displaying projected images, for temperature control, or for air purification) | |
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| | of equal temperature; isothermic | |
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| | ignition point (temperature) / combustion point | |
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| | temperature scale | |
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| | to take temperature | |
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| | to have a fever reaching (a certain temperature) | |
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| | to be exposed to cold temperatures / (fig.) (of a market, industry, relationship etc) to be in the doldrums; to suffer a downturn | |
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| | the silver point / the melting point of silver 962°C used as a calibration point in some temperature scales | |
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| | to take sb's temperature | |
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| | standard conditions for temperature and pressure | |
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| | (of a fall in price, temperature etc) steep; precipitous | |
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| | apparent temperature (meteorology) | |
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| | engine temperature gauge / coolant temperature gauge | |
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| | temperature gradient | |
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| | thermodynamic temperature (temperature above absolute zero) | |
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| | electric heat tracing; steam tracing (for maintaining the temperature of pipes etc) | |
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| | (thermodynamics) reduced temperature (used to compare fluids at different temperatures relative to their critical points) | |
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| | thermodynamic temperature scale (in degrees Kelvin, measured above absolute zero) | |
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| | to thaw (frozen food) / to bring to room temperature | |
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| | temperature of the soil | |
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| | temperature and pressure | |
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| | surface temperature | |
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| | to prevent heatstroke and reduce temperature | |
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| | temperature (esp. of medical patient) | |
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| | Réaumur temperature scale | |
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| | annual range (temperature, humidity etc) | |
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| | (meteorology) diurnal range (temperature, humidity etc) | |
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| | standard conditions for temperature and pressure | |
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| | temperature gun | |
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| | warm; lukewarm / to warm up / (bound form) temperature / (bound form) mild; soft; tender / to review (a lesson etc) / (TCM) fever / epidemic; pestilence (old variant of 瘟) | |
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| | environmental temperature | |
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| | absolute temperature | |
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| | Lord Kelvin 1824-1907, British physicist (William Thomson) / Kelvin (temperature scale) | |
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| | infrared body thermometer / temperature gun | |
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