无所不用其极 無所不用其極 wú suǒ bù yòng qí jí 1. committing all manner of crimes2. completely unscrupulous
强将手下无弱兵 強將手下無弱兵 qiáng jiàng shǒu xià wú ruò bīng there are no poor soldiers under a good general (idiom)
有百利而无一害 有百利而無一害 yǒu bǎi lì ér wú yī hài to have many advantages and no disadvantages
有百害而无一利 有百害而無一利 yǒu bǎi hài ér wú yī lì having no advantage whatsoever
此地无银三百两 此地無銀三百兩 cǐ dì wú yín sān bǎi liǎng lit. 300 silver taels not hidden here (idiom); fig. to reveal what one intends to hide
无事不登三宝殿 無事不登三寶殿 wú shì bù dēng sān bǎo diàn 1. lit. one doesn't visit a temple without a cause (idiom)2. fig. to visit sb with an ulterior motive (esp. to ask for sth)
无颜见江东父老 無顏見江東父老 wú yán jiàn jiāng dōng fù lǎo (idiom) to be unable to return to one's hometown due to the shame of failure (originally referred to Xiang Yu 项羽[xiàng yǔ], who chose not to retreat to Jiangdong after his humiliating defeat)
巧妇难为无米之炊 巧婦難為無米之炊 qiǎo fù nán wéi wú mǐ zhī chuī The cleverest housewife cannot cook without rice (idiom); You won't get anywhere without equipment.
无可厚非 無可厚非 wú kě hòu fēi HSK 7–9 see 未可厚非[wèi kě hòu fēi]
variant of 少安毋躁[shǎo ān wú zào]
variant of 平白无故[píng bái wú gù]
see 出其不意，出其不意，攻其不备[chū qí bù yì gōng qí bù bèi]
variant of 默默无闻[mò mò wú wén]
variant of 无动于衷[wú dòng yú zhōng]
see 心中无数[xīn zhōng wú shù]
to completely lack; to have not even the slightest
1. none2. completely without
to have no other... (used in fixed expressions)
1. Buddhist salutation or expression of faith (loanword from Sanskrit)2. Taiwan pr. [ná mó]
1. extremely2. unworthy (self-deprecatory term)
unparalleled; matchless; unique
incomparable; matchless; unrivalled
fretless (stringed instrument)
non-vulnerable (in bridge)
to have nothing to do with
anatta (Buddhist concept of "non-self")
1. unlicensed2. unlabeled (goods)
1. toothless2. (fig.) powerless3. ineffectual4. weak+1 条 1. to be unsalaried2. to be unfortunate3. death
1. without meaning2. nonsense3. immoral4. faithless+1 条 1. (of income etc) to be unassured; to lack a reliable source2. Asanga (Buddhist philosopher, c. 4th century AD)