法家 |
Fǎ jiā |
the Legalist school of political philosophy, which rose to prominence in the Warring States period (475-221 BC) (The Legalists believed that social harmony could only be attained through strong state control, and advocated for a system of rigidly applied punishments and rewards for specific behaviors.) / a Legalist |
法 |
fǎ |
variant of 法 |
法 |
Fǎ |
France / French / abbr. for 法国 / Taiwan pr. [Fa4] |
法 |
fǎ |
law / method / way / to emulate / (Buddhism) dharma / (abbr. for 法家) the Legalists / (physics) farad (abbr. for 法拉) |
法 |
fǎ |
old variant of 法 / law |
家 |
jiā |
used in 家伙 and 家俱 |
家 |
jiā |
home / family / (polite) my (sister, uncle etc) / classifier for families or businesses / refers to the philosophical schools of pre-Han China / noun suffix for a specialist in some activity, such as a musician or revolutionary, corresponding to English -ist, -er, -ary or -ian / CL:个 |