45 results for *非
More words
abbr. for 非洲[Fei1 zhou1], Africa
to not be; not; wrong; incorrect; non-; un-; in-; de-; to reproach; to blame; (coll.) to insist on; simply must
really isn't
South Africa; Southern Africa
can it be possible that; could it be
right and wrong; quarrel
only; nothing else
North Africa
absolutely not
nothing remains the same (idiom); change beyond recognition
were it not for; if not for
West Africa
to stir up trouble
East Africa
to indulge in fantasy (idiom); to let one's imagination run wild
China-Africa
Central Africa; Central African Republic (abbr. for 中非共和國|中非共和国[Zhong1 fei1 Gong4 he2 guo2])
a couple in which one of the spouses is not a Hong Kong citizen
a couple where both spouses are not Hong Kong citizens
lawsuit (from Cantonese)
wouldn't it be ... ?
Han Fei, also known as Han Feizi 韓非子|韩非子[Han2 Fei1 zi3] (c. 280-233 BC), Legalist philosopher of the Warring States Period (475-220 BC)
Santa Fe
to stir up trouble
Li Gefei (active c. 1090), Northern Song writer and father of southern Song female poet Li Qingzhao 李清照
apparently right but actually wrong; specious (idiom)
duplicity; hypocrisy (idiom)
lit. not to know whether to laugh or cry (idiom); between laughter and tears
to look for trouble
variant of 惹是生非[re3 shi4 sheng1 fei1]
to eradicate pornography and illegal publications
to incite a quarrel (idiom); to sow discord between people; to tell tales; to make mischief
to incite a quarrel (idiom); to sow discord between people; to tell tales; to make mischief
to stir up trouble; to provoke angry exchange
(idiom) to cover up one's faults; to whitewash
to make trouble out of nothing
see 未可厚非[wei4 ke3 hou4 fei1]
to distinguish right and wrong (idiom)
not to be censured too strictly (idiom); not altogether inexcusable; understandable
to confuse right and wrong (idiom)
(idiom) the place is unchanged, but the faces are different
completely correcting one's former misdeeds (idiom); to repent past mistakes and turn over a new leaf; a reformed character
sildenafil (virility drug) (loanword)
(idiom) to distort right and wrong; to deliberately mislead