92 results for *终*
More words
final; ultimate
from beginning to end; all along
end; conclusion; to come to an end; to terminate (sth)
to stop; to terminate
lifelong; all one's life; marriage
the end; end point; finishing line (in a race); destination; terminus; CL:個|个[ge4]
end; finish
ultimate; final
The End (appearing at the end of a movie etc)
throughout one's life; lifetime; lifelong
in the end; after all; eventually
approaching death; on one's deathbed
end; terminal
to end; to come to an end
terminus; final stop on rail or bus line
to spend one's last years
from start to finish (idiom)
finishing line
all day long
to end
in the end; ultimately; after all
to die naturally with dignity; to pass away peacefully; (of partnerships, projects etc) to end well; to have a good ending
to die of old age; to live to a ripe old age; (fig.) (of sth) to come to an end (after a long period of service)
end of the year
end of a fixed term
in the end; eventually
(Catholicism) extreme unction (the sacrament of Anointing of the Sick)
Zhongnan mountains, near Xi'an
end (of a performance or sports match); last round of testing in the imperial examinations
the final of a Korean syllable (consonant or consonant cluster at the end of the syllable)
all day long; all one's life
final ruling
endgame; conclusion; outcome; final part of a chess game
entire year; throughout the year; age at death
end of the war
terminal; final
the end; (medicine) final phase; end-stage
(anatomy) terminal hair
to attend upon a dying parent or other senior family member; to handle the funeral affairs of a senior family member
forever
dumb terminal
year-end bonus
end product
Zhongnan Mountains, near Xi'an; also known as the Taiyi Mountains
terminal cancer
terminal
(Tw) pension (for retired military, civil service and teaching personnel)
life tenure
lit. the Mount Zhongnan shortcut (idiom); fig. shortcut to a high-flying career; easy route to success (an allusion to the Tang Dynasty story of 盧藏用|卢藏用[Lu2 Cang4 yong4], who lived like a hermit on Mt. Zhongnan in order to gain a reputation for wisdom, which he then used to gain a position in the Imperial Court)