(bird species of China) brown-flanked bush warbler (Horornis fortipes)
1. to ease up the pace2. to slow things down
to make doubly sure (idiom)
1. lit. have hands have feet2. to be able bodied (idiom)3. to have the ability to work
(bird species of China) Blakiston's fish owl (Bubo blakistoni)
(bird species of China) pale-footed bush warbler (Hemitesia pallidipes)
(bird species of China) ashy bulbul (Hemixos flavala)
(bird species of China) pale-legged leaf warbler (Phylloscopus tenellipes)
suborder Theropoda (beast-footed dinosaur group) within order Saurischia containing carnivorous dinosaurs
to fling one's arms and stamp one's feet (in anger or despair)
1. to control in every detail2. excessive supervision
(bird species of China) red-footed booby (Sula sula)
1. (idiom) to lose one's head2. to panic3. to go to pieces
to bind oneself hand and foot
(bird species of China) red-footed falcon (Falco vespertinus)
1. barefoot lawyer2. grassroots lawyer
(bird species of China) corn crake (Crex crex)
ankle monitor; electronic ankle bracelet
(bird species of China) Temminck's stint (Calidris temminckii)
Ornithopoda, suborder of herbivorous dinosaurs including iguanodon
Ornithopoda (suborder of herbivorous dinosaurs)
(bird species of China) yellow-footed green pigeon (Treron phoenicopterus)
(bird species of China) Caspian gull (Larus cachinnans)
(bird species of China) black bulbul (Hypsipetes leucocephalus)
单脚滑行车 單腳滑行車 dān jiǎo huá xíng chē scooter
手脚不干净 手腳不乾淨 shǒu jiǎo bù gān jìng 1. thieving2. light-fingered3. prone to stealing
栗耳短脚鹎 栗耳短腳鵯 lì ěr duǎn jiǎo bēi (bird species of China) brown-eared bulbul (Hypsipetes amaurotis)
栗背短脚鹎 栗背短腳鵯 lì bèi duǎn jiǎo bēi (bird species of China) chestnut bulbul (Hemixos castanonotus)
1. (dialect) motorcycle2. abbr. to 机车[jī chē]
灰眼短脚鹎 灰眼短腳鵯 huī yǎn duǎn jiǎo bēi (bird species of China) grey-eyed bulbul (Iole propinqua)
烟腹毛脚燕 煙腹毛腳燕 yān fù máo jiǎo yàn (bird species of China) Asian house martin (Delichon dasypus)
兽脚类恐龙 獸腳類恐龍 shòu jiǎo lèi kǒng lóng 1. theropod (beast-footed dinosaur group)2. suborder Theropoda within order Saurischia containing carnivorous dinosaurs
白腹毛脚燕 白腹毛腳燕 bái fù máo jiǎo yàn (bird species of China) Siberian house martin (Delichon lagopodum)
红脚苦恶鸟 紅腳苦惡鳥 hóng jiǎo kǔ è niǎo (bird species of China) brown crake (Amaurornis akool)
绿翅短脚鹎 綠翅短腳鵯 lǜ chì duǎn jiǎo bēi (bird species of China) mountain bulbul (Ixos mcclellandii)
绿脚山鹧鸪 綠腳山鷓鴣 lǜ jiǎo shān zhè gū (bird species of China) green-legged partridge (Arborophila chloropus)
脚踏两条船 腳踏兩條船 jiǎo tà liǎng tiáo chuán 1. lit. to stand with each foot in a different boat (idiom)2. fig. to have it both ways3. to run after two hares4. (especially) to have two lovers at the same time+1 条 临时抱佛脚 臨時抱佛腳 lín shí bào fó jiǎo (idiom) see 抱佛脚[bào fó jiǎo]
黄脚三趾鹑 黃腳三趾鶉 huáng jiǎo sān zhǐ chún (bird species of China) yellow-legged buttonquail (Turnix tanki)
黑翅长脚鹬 黑翅長腳鷸 hēi chì cháng jiǎo yù (bird species of China) black-winged stilt (Himantopus himantopus)
黑脚信天翁 黑腳信天翁 hēi jiǎo xìn tiān wēng (bird species of China) black-footed albatross (Phoebastria nigripes)
脚正不怕鞋歪 腳正不怕鞋歪 jiǎo zhèng bù pà xié wāi 1. lit. a straight foot has no fear of a crooked shoe2. an upright man is not afraid of gossip (idiom)
蓝额长脚地鸲 藍額長腳地鴝 lán é cháng jiǎo dì qú (bird species of China) blue-fronted robin (Cinclidium frontale)
光脚的不怕穿鞋的 光腳的不怕穿鞋的 guāng jiǎo de bù pà chuān xié de 1. lit. the barefooted people are not afraid of those who wear shoes (idiom)2. fig. the poor, who have nothing to lose, do not fear those in power
搬石头砸自己的脚 搬石頭砸自己的腳 bān shí tou zá zì jǐ de jiǎo 1. to move a stone and stub one's toe2. to shoot oneself in the foot (idiom)
搬起石头砸自己的脚 搬起石頭砸自己的腳 bān qǐ shí tou zá zì jǐ de jiǎo 1. to crush one's own foot while trying to maneuver a rock (to a cliff edge, to drop on one's enemy) (idiom)2. hoisted by one's own petard
头痛医头，脚痛医脚 頭痛醫頭，腳痛醫腳 tóu tòng yī tóu , jiǎo tòng yī jiǎo 1. to treat the symptoms rather than getting to the root of the problem (proverb)2. reactive (rather than proactive)
平时不烧香，临时抱佛脚 平時不燒香，臨時抱佛腳 píng shí bù shāo xiāng , lín shí bào fó jiǎo 1. (lit.) to never burn incense when all's well, but clutch Buddha's feet in a crisis (proverb)2. (fig.) to neglect preparation until the last moment, then act in panic