Did you mean: to harm to warm to warn to trim to ram to earn ?
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武 |
wǔ zhuāng | arms / equipment / to arm / military / armed (forces) |
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比 |
bǐ shì | to have a competition / to measure with one's hand or arm / to make a gesture of measuring |
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不 |
bù jí bù lí | to be neither too familiar nor too distant / to keep sb at arm's length |
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搀 |
chān fú | to lend an arm to support sb |
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动 |
dòng cū | to use violence (against sb) / to strong-arm sb / to manhandle |
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挎 |
kuà | to carry (esp. slung over the arm, shoulder or side) |
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挽 |
wǎn | to pull / to draw (a cart or a bow) / to roll up / to coil / to carry on the arm / to lament the dead / (fig.) to pull against / to recover |
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甩 |
shuǎi shǒu zhǎng guì | lit. arm-flinging shopkeeper / fig. sb who asks others to work but does nothing himself |
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顺 |
shùn guǎi | to swing the arm and leg on the same side of the body together while walking |
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托 |
tuō | to hold up in one's hand; to support with one's palm / sth serving as a support: a prop, a rest (e.g. arm rest) / (bound form) a shill / to ask; to beg; to entrust (variant of 托) / torr (unit of pressure) |
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难 |
nán táo fǎ wǎng | It is hard to escape the dragnet of the law / the long arm of the law |
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拉 |
lā lā chě chě | to tug at / to pull at sb aggressively / to take sb's hand or arm in a too familiar way / (derog.) to hobnob / to consort |
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甩 |
shuǎi dòng | to shake / to fling one's arm / to lash / to swing |
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曲 |
qū gōng ér zhěn | lit. to use one's bent arm as a pillow (idiom) / fig. content with simple things |
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力 |
lì bì | lever arm (i.e. perpendicular distance from the fulcrum to the line of force) |
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合 |
hé bào | to wrap one's arm around (used to describe the girth of a tree trunk) |
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㧟 |
kuǎi | (dialect) to scratch (an itch) / to carry on the arm / to scoop up / Taiwan pr. [kuai1] |
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如 |
rú bì shǐ zhǐ | as the arm moves the finger (idiom) / freely and effortlessly / to have perfect command of |
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掖 |
yè | to support by the arm / to help / to promote / at the side / also pr. [yi4] |
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袒 |
tǎn miǎn | to bare one's left arm and take off one's cap as an expression of sorrow |