32 results for *医

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  1. dentist

    trad. 牙醫

Also written 牙醫【yá yī】

More words

法医fǎ yī

forensic pathologist; forensic doctor; medical examiner

兽医shòu yī

veterinarian; veterinary surgeon; vet

军医jūn yī

military doctor

medical; medicine; doctor; to cure; to treat

行医xíng yī

to practice medicine (esp. in private practice)

就医jiù yī

to receive medical treatment

学医xué yī

to study medicine

巫医wū yī

witch doctor; medicine man; shaman

中医zhōng yī

traditional Chinese medical science; a doctor trained in Chinese medicine

乡医xiāng yī

abbr. of 鄉村醫生|乡村医生[xiang1 cun1 yi1 sheng1]

从医cóng yī

to work as a doctor

名医míng yī

famous doctor

国医guó yī

traditional Chinese medicine (TCM)

太医tài yī

imperial physician

庸医yōng yī

quack; charlatan

御医yù yī

imperial physician

求医qiú yī

to seek medical treatment; to see a doctor

留医liú yī

to be hospitalized

良医liáng yī

good doctor; skilled doctor

西医xī yī

Western medicine; a doctor trained in Western medicine

送医sòng yī

to take sb to the hospital

中西医zhōng xī yī

Chinese and Western medicine; a doctor trained in Chinese and Western medicine

久病成医jiǔ bìng chéng yī

(proverb) a long illness makes the patient into a doctor

以药养医yǐ yào yǎng yī

"drugs serving to nourish doctors", perceived problem in PRC medical practice

保外就医bǎo wài jiù yī

to release for medical treatment (of a prisoner)

讳疾忌医huì jí jì yī

hiding a sickness for fear of treatment (idiom); fig. concealing a fault to avoid criticism; to keep one's shortcomings secret; to refuse to listen to advice

久病成良医jiǔ bìng chéng liáng yī

long illness makes the patient into a good doctor (idiom)

病急乱投医bìng jí luàn tóu yī

lit. to turn to any doctor one can find when critically ill (idiom); fig. to try anyone or anything in a crisis

三折肱为良医sān zhé gōng wéi liáng yī

(lit.) break one's arm three times to become a good doctor (idiom); (fig.) experience is a good teacher

死马当活马医sǐ mǎ dàng huó mǎ yī

lit. to give medicine to a dead horse (idiom); fig. to keep trying everything in a desperate situation

百胜难虑敌,三折乃良医bǎi shèng nán lǜ dí , sān zhé nǎi liáng yī

(a line from a poem by the Tang poet Liu Yuxi 劉禹錫|刘禹锡[Liu2 Yu3 xi1]) one gains very little insight into one's enemy from a hundred victories, but he who breaks his arm three times will be a good doctor; (fig.) one learns more from one's failures than from one's successes