There are 53 total results for your 跟 search.
Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
跟 see styles |
gēn gen1 ken kon |
heel; to follow closely; to go with; (of a woman) to marry sb; with; compared with; to; towards; and (joining two nouns) a heel |
跟上 see styles |
gēn shàng gen1 shang4 ken shang |
to catch up with; to keep pace with |
跟丟 跟丢 see styles |
gēn diū gen1 diu1 ken tiu |
to lose track of |
跟人 see styles |
gēn rén gen1 ren2 ken jen |
to marry (of woman) |
跟前 see styles |
gēn qian gen1 qian5 ken ch`ien ken chien |
(of children, parents etc) at one's side; living with one |
跟包 see styles |
gēn bāo gen1 bao1 ken pao |
to work as footman; to do odd jobs; to understudy (an opera actor) |
跟差 see styles |
gēn chāi gen1 chai1 ken ch`ai ken chai |
attendant |
跟從 跟从 see styles |
gēn cóng gen1 cong2 ken ts`ung ken tsung |
to follow; (of a woman) to get married; (old) attendant |
跟手 see styles |
gēn shǒu gen1 shou3 ken shou |
(coll.) while doing it; on the way through; (coll.) immediately; at once; (of a touch screen) responsive to the user's finger movements |
跟拍 see styles |
gēn pāi gen1 pai1 ken p`ai ken pai |
to document on film the course of events; to follow sb with a camera |
跟斗 see styles |
gēn dou gen1 dou5 ken tou |
somersault; fall; tumble; (fig.) setback; failure |
跟注 see styles |
gēn zhù gen1 zhu4 ken chu |
to match a bet; to call (poker) |
跟班 see styles |
gēn bān gen1 ban1 ken pan |
attendant; footman (servant) |
跟監 跟监 see styles |
gēn jiān gen1 jian1 ken chien |
(Tw) to tail (sb) (abbr. for 跟蹤監視|跟踪监视[gen1 zong1 jian1 shi4]) |
跟腱 see styles |
gēn jiàn gen1 jian4 ken chien |
heel tendon of mammals; Achilles tendon |
跟腳 跟脚 see styles |
gēn jiǎo gen1 jiao3 ken chiao |
to feet the feet perfectly; to follow closely; hard on sb's heels |
跟著 跟着 see styles |
gēn zhe gen1 zhe5 ken che |
to follow after; immediately afterwards |
跟趺 see styles |
gēn fū gen1 fu1 ken fu konpu |
heels |
跟蹤 跟踪 see styles |
gēn zōng gen1 zong1 ken tsung |
to follow sb's tracks; to tail; to shadow; tracking |
跟進 跟进 see styles |
gēn jìn gen1 jin4 ken chin |
to follow; to follow up |
跟隨 跟随 see styles |
gēn suí gen1 sui2 ken sui |
to follow |
跟頭 跟头 see styles |
gēn tou gen1 tou5 ken t`ou ken tou |
tumble; somersault |
跟風 跟风 see styles |
gēn fēng gen1 feng1 ken feng |
to go with the tide; to blindly follow the crowd; to follow the trend |
跟骨 see styles |
konkotsu; gonkotsu こんこつ; ごんこつ |
(obsolete) (See 踵骨) calcaneus; calcaneum; heel bone |
後跟 后跟 see styles |
hòu gēn hou4 gen1 hou ken |
heel (part of a foot); heel (of a sock); counter (the part of a shoe that cups the back of one's heel); followed by (used in describing a format, such as "filename followed by file extension") |
緊跟 紧跟 see styles |
jǐn gēn jin3 gen1 chin ken |
to follow precisely; to comply with |
腳跟 脚跟 see styles |
jiǎo gēn jiao3 gen1 chiao ken |
heel |
躡跟 蹑跟 see styles |
niè gēn nie4 gen1 nieh ken |
too large or small for the feet (of shoes) |
鞋跟 see styles |
xié gēn xie2 gen1 hsieh ken |
heel (of a shoe) |
跟不上 see styles |
gēn bu shàng gen1 bu5 shang4 ken pu shang |
not able to keep up with |
跟屁股 see styles |
gēn pì gu gen1 pi4 gu5 ken p`i ku ken pi ku |
to tag along behind; to follow sb closely |
跟屁蟲 跟屁虫 see styles |
gēn pì chóng gen1 pi4 chong2 ken p`i ch`ung ken pi chung |
lit. bum beetle; sb who tags along; shadow; sycophant |
跟蹤狂 跟踪狂 see styles |
gēn zōng kuáng gen1 zong1 kuang2 ken tsung k`uang ken tsung kuang |
stalker |
跟頭蟲 跟头虫 see styles |
gēn tou chóng gen1 tou5 chong2 ken t`ou ch`ung ken tou chung |
wriggler; mosquito larva |
打跟頭 打跟头 see styles |
dǎ gēn tou da3 gen1 tou5 ta ken t`ou ta ken tou |
to turn a somersault; to turn head over heels |
折跟頭 折跟头 see styles |
zhē gēn tou zhe1 gen1 tou5 che ken t`ou che ken tou |
to do a somersault; to turn head over heels |
摔跟頭 摔跟头 see styles |
shuāi gēn tou shuai1 gen1 tou5 shuai ken t`ou shuai ken tou |
to fall; fig. to suffer a setback |
栽跟頭 栽跟头 see styles |
zāi gēn tou zai1 gen1 tou5 tsai ken t`ou tsai ken tou |
to fall head over heels; (fig.) to come a cropper |
翻跟斗 see styles |
fān gēn dǒu fan1 gen1 dou3 fan ken tou |
to turn a somersault |
翻跟頭 翻跟头 see styles |
fān gēn tou fan1 gen1 tou5 fan ken t`ou fan ken tou |
to turn a somersault |
腳後跟 脚后跟 see styles |
jiǎo hòu gēn jiao3 hou4 gen1 chiao hou ken |
heel |
腳跟腳 脚跟脚 see styles |
jiǎo gēn jiǎo jiao3 gen1 jiao3 chiao ken chiao |
one closely following the other |
詞跟語 词跟语 see styles |
cí gēn yǔ ci2 gen1 yu3 tz`u ken yü tzu ken yü |
amorphous language |
足跟趺 see styles |
zú gēn fū zu2 gen1 fu1 tsu ken fu soku konpu |
feet and heels |
躡腳跟 蹑脚跟 see styles |
niè jiǎo gēn nie4 jiao3 gen1 nieh chiao ken |
to walk cautiously in order not to make noise |
高跟鞋 see styles |
gāo gēn xié gao1 gen1 xie2 kao ken hsieh |
high-heeled shoes |
跟蹤騷擾 跟踪骚扰 see styles |
gēn zōng sāo rǎo gen1 zong1 sao1 rao3 ken tsung sao jao |
(law) to stalk (sb) |
後跟提帶 后跟提带 see styles |
hòu gēn tí dài hou4 gen1 ti2 dai4 hou ken t`i tai hou ken ti tai |
backstrap (of a shoe) |
站穩腳跟 站稳脚跟 see styles |
zhàn wěn jiǎo gēn zhan4 wen3 jiao3 gen1 chan wen chiao ken |
to stand firmly; to gain a foothold; to establish oneself |
足跟趺長 足跟趺长 see styles |
zú gēn fū cháng zu2 gen1 fu1 chang2 tsu ken fu ch`ang tsu ken fu chang sokukon fuchō |
long, slender legs |
哪兒跟哪兒 哪儿跟哪儿 see styles |
nǎ r gēn nǎ r na3 r5 gen1 na3 r5 na r ken na r |
what's that have to do with it?; what's the connection? |
好男不跟女鬥 好男不跟女斗 see styles |
hǎo nán bù gēn nǚ dòu hao3 nan2 bu4 gen1 nu:3 dou4 hao nan pu ken nü tou |
a real man doesn't fight with womenfolk (idiom) |
柏油腳跟之州 柏油脚跟之州 see styles |
bǎi yóu jiǎo gēn zhī zhōu bai3 you2 jiao3 gen1 zhi1 zhou1 pai yu chiao ken chih chou |
Tar Heel state |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 53 results for "跟" in Chinese and/or Japanese.Information about this dictionary:
Apparently, we were the first ones who were crazy enough to think that western people might want a combined Chinese, Japanese, and Buddhist dictionary.
A lot of westerners can't tell the difference between Chinese and Japanese - and there is a reason for that. Chinese characters and even whole words were borrowed by Japan from the Chinese language in the 5th century. Much of the time, if a word or character is used in both languages, it will have the same or a similar meaning. However, this is not always true. Language evolves, and meanings independently change in each language.
Example: The Chinese character 湯 for soup (hot water) has come to mean bath (hot water) in Japanese. They have the same root meaning of "hot water", but a 湯屋 sign on a bathhouse in Japan would lead a Chinese person to think it was a "soup house" or a place to get a bowl of soup. See this: Japanese Bath House
This dictionary uses the EDICT and CC-CEDICT dictionary files.
EDICT data is the property of the Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group, and is used in conformance with the Group's
license.
Chinese Buddhist terms come from Dictionary of Chinese Buddhist Terms by William Edward Soothill and Lewis Hodous. This is commonly referred to as "Soothill's'". It was first published in 1937 (and is now off copyright so we can use it here). Some of these definitions may be misleading, incomplete, or dated, but 95% of it is good information. Every professor who teaches Buddhism or Eastern Religion has a copy of this on their bookshelf. We incorporated these 16,850 entries into our dictionary database ourselves (it was lot of work).
Combined, these cover 1,007,753 Japanese, Chinese, and Buddhist characters, words, idioms, names, placenames, and short phrases.
Just because a word appears here does not mean it is appropriate for a tattoo, your business name, etc. Please consult a professional before doing anything stupid with this data.
We do offer Chinese and Japanese Tattoo Services. We'll also be happy to help you translate something for other purposes.
No warranty as to the correctness, potential vulgarity, or clarity is expressed or implied. We did not write any of these definitions (though we occasionally act as a contributor/editor to the CC-CEDICT project). You are using this dictionary for free, and you get what you pay for.
The following titles are just to help people who are searching for an Asian dictionary to find this page.