43 results for *铃*

Top match
  1. ring; ringtone; bell stroke; tintinnabulation

    trad. 鈴聲

Also written 鈴聲【líng shēng】

More words

门铃mén líng

doorbell

铃木Líng mù

Suzuki (Japanese surname)

líng

(small) bell; CL:隻|只[zhi1]

马铃薯mǎ líng shǔ

potato

铃铛líng dang

little bell; CL:隻|只[zhi1]

警铃jǐng líng

alarm bell

铃兰líng lán

lily of the valley (Convallaria majalis)

风铃fēng líng

wind chimes

叮铃dīng líng

jingle

响铃xiǎng líng

(of a bell, alarm, or phone) to ring

哑铃yǎ líng

dumbbell (weight)

壶铃hú líng

kettlebell, girya

床铃chuáng líng

baby mobile; crib mobile

彩铃cǎi líng

(telephony) ringback tone

打铃dǎ líng

to ring a bell

扯铃chě líng

diabolo; Chinese yo-yo

杠铃gàng líng

barbell

棉铃mián líng

cotton boll (fruit)

电铃diàn líng

electric bell

车铃chē líng

bicycle bell

转铃zhuàn líng

bicycle bell (with a rotating internal mechanism)

铃鼓líng gǔ

tambourine (musical instrument); bell and drum

铜铃tóng líng

bell made of copper or bronze

闹铃nào líng

alarm bell (on a clock or phone)

五十铃Wǔ shí líng

Isuzu

回铃音huí líng yīn

ringback tone

曼陀铃màn tuó líng

(loanword) mandolin

梵哑铃fàn yǎ líng

violin (loanword)

棉铃虫mián líng chóng

cotton bollworm (Helicoverpa armigera)

红铃虫hóng líng chóng

pink bollworm; Pectinophora gassypiella

转铃儿zhuàn líng r

erhua variant of 轉鈴|转铃[zhuan4 ling2]

金铃子jīn líng zǐ

chinaberry (Melia azedarach)

掩耳盗铃yǎn ěr dào líng

lit. to cover one's ears whilst stealing a bell; to deceive oneself; to bury one's head in the sand (idiom)

来电答铃lái diàn dá líng

(Tw) ringback tone (heard by the originator of a telephone call)

电话铃声diàn huà líng shēng

(telephone) ring; ringing

解铃系铃jiě líng xì líng

see 解鈴還須繫鈴人|解铃还须系铃人[jie3 ling2 hai2 xu1 xi4 ling2 ren2]

闹铃时钟nào líng shí zhōng

alarm clock

马兜铃科mǎ dōu líng kē

Aristolochiaceae (birthwort family)

马兜铃酸mǎ dōu líng suān

aristolochic acid

马铃薯泥mǎ líng shǔ ní

mashed potato

解铃还需系铃人jiě líng hái xū xì líng rén

variant of 解鈴還須繫鈴人|解铃还须系铃人[jie3 ling2 hai2 xu1 xi4 ling2 ren2]

解铃还须系铃人jiě líng hái xū xì líng rén

lit. whoever hung the bell on the tiger's neck must untie it (idiom); fig. whoever started the trouble should end it