1.lit. with only four bare walls for a home (idiom)2.fig. very poor3.wretched
1.the rules and discipline that apply within a family2.stick used for punishing children or servants3.traditions of an artistic or academic school of thought, passed on from master to pupil
1.to make one's home in a place2.to settle
1.lit. as if enumerating one's family valuables (idiom)2.fig. to be very familiar with a matter
1.(lit.) to enter monastic life at a mature age (idiom)2.(fig.) to change one's career; to take up a new line of work or specialization; to enter a profession from a different background
family and consumer science
(of a city etc) ablaze with lights
1.jurist2.member of the pre-Han legalist school
(polite) my elder brother
1.family livelihood2.a household's economic situation3.family property
1.military strategist in ancient China2.military commander3.soldier4.the School of the Military, one of the Hundred Schools of Thought 诸子百家[zhū zǐ bǎi jiā] of the Warring States Period (475-220 BC)+1 条 to talk or chat about ordinary daily life
to housekeep; to run one's household
to search a house and confiscate possessions
Yoshinoya (Japanese fast food chain)
mother of one's child's spouse
first (hotel of its type, store of its type etc)
The Book of Family Names, anonymous Song dynasty reading primer listing 438 surnames
1.domestic slave2.slave servant
Carrefour, French supermarket chain
1.military expert2.general
hardworking and thrifty in running one's household
bride's family (in marriage)
respectable family; decent family
1.layman2.layperson3.original home of a monk
to pass on through the generations
1.to ruin a family2.to lose a fortune
Confucian school, founded by Confucius 孔子[kǒng zǐ] (551-479 BC) and Mencius 孟子[mèng zǐ] (c. 372-c. 289 BC)
Six schools of pre-Han philosophy, as analyzed by 司马谈[sī mǎ tán] (儒家[rú jiā], 道家[dào jiā], 阴阳[yīn yáng], 法家[fǎ jiā], 名家[míng jiā], and 墨家[mò jiā])
1.I2.me3.my4.(often used in early vernacular literature)+1 条 1.I2.me3.we4.my home+1 条+2 条 I, me (self-referring by a widowed empress etc, used in historical novels and operas)
Mohist School of the Warring States Period (475-220 BC), founded by the philosopher 墨子[mò zǐ]
husband's family (traditionally where the wife moves into)