see 踏實|踏实[ta1 shi5]

to tread; to stamp; to step on; to press a pedal; to investigate on the spot

(Tw) bicycle; bike; CL:輛|辆[liang4]

to trample

to set foot in; to tread (in or on); to walk into

firmly-based; steady; steadfast; to have peace of mind; free from anxiety; Taiwan pr. [ta4 shi2]

tap dance

pedal (in a car, on a piano etc); treadle; footstool; footrest; footboard

pedal

to have one's feet firmly planted on the ground (idiom); realistic without flights of fancy; steady and serious character

to set foot on (a foreign land etc); to tread; (fig.) to enter (a new sphere)

to trample on

stampede

variant of 糟蹋[zao1 ta4]

to go and inspect (a site); to do an on-site survey

floor mat; bathroom mat; car mat; doormat

to go for a hike in spring

to go for a walk in the moonlight

to investigate on the spot

to sing and dance; general term for a round dance

stride; to step (on the spot); to mark time; at a standstill

to investigate on the spot

to miss one's step; (of an investor) to fail to invest before the price rises

to follow blindly

to visit (a place)

treadwheel; treadmill

to go for a walk in the snow

lit. tread the green; go for a walk in the spring (when the grass has turned green); spring hike season around Qingming festival 清明, 4th-6th April

in big strides; (fig.) in giant steps

motorcycle (Tw); abbr. for 機器腳踏車|机器脚踏车[ji1 qi4 jiao3 ta4 che1]

pedal; treadle; (motor scooter) floorboard

hi-hat (drum kit component)

scooter

snowshoe

brake pedal

accelerator pedal

to mark time (military); to make no headway

soft pedal (on piano); una corda pedal

loud pedal (on piano); sustaining pedal

to worship the astral deities (idiom, refers to Daoist astrology)

see 死心塌地[si3 xin1 ta1 di4]

throttle pedal; accelerator

to be at a standstill; to mark time

(lit.) to wear out one's iron shoes (idiom); (fig.) to search high and low

to wear out the doorstep (idiom); to crowd at sb's door

steady; steadfast

to walk in the snow to view the flowering plum

to enjoy a beautiful spring walk (idiom)

to enjoy the flowers on a spring outing (idiom)