the waist and lower back; (bound form) kidney of an animal (as food); the waist of trousers or a skirt; (metonym) money pouch; pocket; (bound form) the middle section of an upright object (mountain, bottle etc)
37 results for *腰
More words
弯腰wān yāo
to stoop
下腰xià yāo
(gymnastics) to do a bridge; to do a crab
撑腰chēng yāo
to support; to brace
书腰shū yāo
(Tw) (publishing) belly band (paper sash around a book, outside the dust jacket)
仗腰zhàng yāo
to back sb up; to support (from the rear)
前腰qián yāo
(soccer) attacking midfield; attacking midfielder role
半腰bàn yāo
middle; halfway
叉腰chā yāo
to put one's hands on one's hips
后腰hòu yāo
lower back; (sports) defensive midfielder
哈腰hā yāo
to bend
围腰wéi yāo
apron
山腰shān yāo
the mid-slope of a mountain
弓腰gōng yāo
to bow; to bend at the waist
懒腰lǎn yāo
a stretch (of one's body)
扭腰niǔ yāo
to sway one's hips; to twist one's waist
折腰zhé yāo
to bend at the waist; to bow; (fig.) to bow to; to submit
拦腰lán yāo
(hitting) squarely in the middle; (slicing) across the middle; to hold by the waist
挺腰tǐng yāo
to straighten one's back; to arch one's back
插腰chā yāo
variant of 叉腰[cha1 yao1]
搭腰dā yāo
harness pad (on draft animal)
束腰shù yāo
girdle
毛腰máo yāo
(dialect) to bend over
猫腰máo yāo
to bend over; to stoop down; Taiwan pr. [mao1yao1]
纤腰xiān yāo
slender waistline
细腰xì yāo
slender waist; fig. pretty woman; mortise and tenon joint on a coffin
裤腰kù yāo
waist of trousers; waistband
靠腰kào yāo
(lit.) to cry from hunger (from Taiwanese 哭枵, Tai-lo pr. [khàu-iau]); (Tw) (slang) to whine; shut the hell up!; fuck!; damn!
伸懒腰shēn lǎn yāo
to stretch oneself (on waking or when tired etc)
半中腰bàn zhōng yāo
middle; halfway
半山腰bàn shān yāo
the mid-slope of a mountain
小蛮腰xiǎo mán yāo
slim feminine waist; willow waist (from the name of a Tang dynasty woman Xiao Man, famed for her slender waist)
水蛇腰shuǐ shé yāo
slender and supple waist; lithe body; feminine pose
蚂蚁腰mǎ yǐ yāo
(coll.) tiny waist
点头哈腰diǎn tóu hā yāo
to nod one's head and bow (idiom); bowing and scraping; unctuous fawning
虎背熊腰hǔ bèi xióng yāo
back of a tiger and waist of a bear; tough and stocky build
为五斗米折腰wèi wǔ dǒu mǐ zhé yāo
(allusion to Tao Qian 陶潛|陶潜[Tao2 Qian2], who used this phrase when he resigned from government service rather than show subservience to a visiting inspector) to bow and scrape for five pecks of rice (that being a part of his salary as a local magistrate); (fig.) to compromise one's principles for the sake of a salary