106 results for *代
More words
age; era; epoch; period (in one's life); CL:個|个[ge4]
a decade of a century (e.g. the Sixties); age; era; period; CL:個|个[ge4]
Hyundai, South Korean company
modern times; modern age; modern era
to transfer (duties to sb else); to give instructions; to tell (sb to do sth); to explain; to give an account; to brief; to confess; to account for oneself; (jocular) to come to a bad end
to replace; to supersede; to supplant; (chemistry) substitution
to be a substitute for; to act on behalf of; to replace; to substitute; generation; dynasty; age; period; (historical) era; (geological) eon
ancient times
an era; an age; a generation
for many generations; generation; era; age
to substitute for; to replace; to supersede
descendant; progeny; posterity; later ages; later generations
the next generation
the present age; the contemporary era
new generation
second generation
the sixties; the 1960s
three generations of a family; the three earliest dynasties (Xia, Shang and Zhou)
the seventies; the 1970s
(loanword) sundae
for many generations
Stone Age
golden age
the not-very-distant past; modern times, excluding recent decades; (in the context of Chinese history) the period from the Opium Wars until the May 4th Movement (mid-19th century to 1919); capitalist times (pre-1949)
former times; the olden days
Bandai toy company
previous generation
Five Dynasties, period of history between the fall of the Tang dynasty (907) and the founding of the Song dynasty (960), when five would-be dynasties were established in quick succession in North China
parent's generation; previous generation
from generation to generation; generation after generation
to pass to the next generation
metonymy
the Yuan or Mongol dynasty (1279-1368)
successive generations; successive dynasties; past dynasties
Zhou dynasty (1046-221 BC)
Tang dynasty (618–907)
the prehistoric Shang dynasty (c. 16th-11th century BC)
Xia or Hsia dynasty c. 2000 BC
offspring; child's generation
Song dynasty (960-1279)
to refer to; to be used in place of
to transition to a new dynasty or regime; to replace an older product with an upgraded, new-generation one
periodization (of history)
unrivalled; without peer in this generation
the Ming dynasty (1368-1644)
Jin Dynasty (265-420)
substitution; replacing former general; change of leader
dynasty; reign (of a king)
final generation