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12>Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
杜威 see styles |
dù wēi du4 wei1 tu wei |
More info & calligraphy: Dewey |
魏徵 魏征 see styles |
wèi zhēng wei4 zheng1 wei cheng |
More info & calligraphy: Wei Zheng |
ウェイ see styles |
wei / we ウェイ |
way; (personal name) Hwei; Way |
三國演義 三国演义 see styles |
sān guó yǎn yì san1 guo2 yan3 yi4 san kuo yen i |
More info & calligraphy: Romance of the Three Kingdoms |
僞 伪 see styles |
wěi wei3 wei gi |
variant of 偽|伪[wei3] False, counterfeit, forged. False or forged sūtras which were produced after the Wei dynasty; catalogues of these forged sūtras are given in various books. |
寪 see styles |
wěi wei3 wei |
surname Wei |
渭 see styles |
wèi wei4 wei |
the Wei River in Shaanxi through the Guanzhong Plain 關中平原|关中平原[Guan1 zhong1 Ping2 yuan2] |
灃 沣 see styles |
fēng feng1 feng |
rainy; place name in Shaanxi; Feng River in Shaanxi 陝西|陕西, tributary of Wei River 渭水[Wei4 Shui3] |
薳 䓕 see styles |
wěi wei3 wei |
surname Wei |
邙 see styles |
máng mang2 mang |
Mt Mang at Luoyang in Henan, with many Han, Wei and Jin dynasty royal tombs |
魏 see styles |
wèi wei4 wei takashi たかし |
tower over a palace gateway (old) (1) (hist) (See 三国・2,曹魏) Wei (kingdom in China during the Three Kingdoms period; 220-266 CE); Cao Wei; (2) (hist) Wei (kingdom in China during the Warring States period; 403-225 BCE); (given name) Takashi |
ゑい see styles |
ei / e ヱイ |
(given name) Ei; Wei |
ゑ以 see styles |
ei / e えい |
(given name) Ei; Wei |
三教 see styles |
sān jiào san1 jiao4 san chiao mitsunori みつのり |
the Three Doctrines (Daoism, Confucianism, Buddhism) (1) Shinto, Buddhism and Confucianism; the three religions; (2) Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism; (3) Buddhism, Shinto and Christianity; (given name) Mitsunori The three teachings, i.e. 儒, 佛 (or 釋), and 道Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism; or, 孔, 老, 釋 Confucianism, Taoism (aIso known as 神敎), and Buddhism. In Japan they are Shinto, Confucianism, and Buddhism. In Buddhism the term is applied to the three periods of Śākyamuni's own teaching, of which there are several definitions: (1) The Jiangnan 南中 School describe his teaching as (a) 漸progressive or gradual; (b) 頓 immediate, i.e. as one whole, especially in the 華嚴經; and (c) 不定 or indeterminate. (2) 光統 Guangtong, a writer of the Iater Wei dynasty, describes the three as (a) 漸 progressive for beginners, i.e. from impermanence to permanence, from the void to reality, etc.; (b) 頓 immediate for the more advanced; and (c) 圓complete, to the most advanced, i.e. the Huayan as above. (3) The 三時敎q.v. (4) The 南山 Southern school deals with (a) the 性空of Hīnayāna; (b) 相空of Mahāyāna; and (c) 唯識圓 the perfect idealism. v. 行事鈔中 4. Tiantai accepts the division of 漸, 頓, and 不定 for pre-Lotus teaching, but adopts 漸 gradual, 頓 immediate, and 圓 perfect, with the Lotus as the perfect teaching; it also has the division of 三藏敎 , 通敎 , and 別敎 q.v. |
三曹 see styles |
sān cáo san1 cao2 san ts`ao san tsao sansou / sanso さんそう |
the Three Caos (Cao Cao 曹操 and his sons Cao Pi 曹丕 and Cao Zhi 曹植), who established the Wei or Cao Wei dynasty 曹魏, and were all three noted poets and calligraphers sergeant (JSDF) |
三武 see styles |
sān wǔ san1 wu3 san wu mitsutake みつたけ |
(personal name) Mitsutake The three emperors Wu who persecuted Buddhism: 太武 of the Wei dynasty A.D. 424-452; 武帝 of the Zhou A.D. 561-578; 武宗 of the Tang A.D. 841-7. |
六国 see styles |
rikkoku; rokkoku; rikukoku りっこく; ろっこく; りくこく |
(1) (hist) (See 戦国時代・2) the Six Kingdoms (of China's Warring States period: Qi, Chu, Yan, Han, Wei and Zhao); (2) (See 香道・こうどう,真南蛮,真那伽,佐曾羅,寸門多羅,伽羅・2) the six tree-derived incense varieties used in kōdō ceremonies |
北邙 see styles |
běi máng bei3 mang2 pei mang |
Mt Mang at Luoyang in Henan, with many Han, Wei and Jin dynasty royal tombs |
北魏 see styles |
běi wèi bei3 wei4 pei wei hokugi ほくぎ |
Wei of the Northern Dynasties (386-534), founded by the Tuoba 拓跋 branch of Xianbei 鮮卑|鲜卑 (hist) Northern Wei dynasty (of China; 386-535) the Northern Wei |
古音 see styles |
gǔ yīn gu3 yin1 ku yin koon こおん |
ancient (esp. pre-Qin) pronunciation of a Chinese character; classical speech sounds ko-on; ancient reading; reading of a kanji based on Zhou, Han and Wei dynasty Chinese |
圓教 圆教 see styles |
yuán jiào yuan2 jiao4 yüan chiao engyō |
The complete, perfect, or comprehensive doctrine; the school or sect of Mahāyāna which represents it. The term has had three references. The first was by 光統 Guangtong of the Later Wei, sixth century, who defined three schools, 漸 gradual, 頓 immediate, and 圓 inclusive or complete. The Tiantai called its fourth section the inclusive, complete, or perfect teaching 圓, the other three being 三藏 Hīnayāna, 通 Mahāyāna-cum-Hīnayāna, 別 Mahāyāna. The Huayan so called its fifth section, i.e. 小乘; 大乘始; 大乘終; 頓 and 圓. It is the Tiantai version that is in general acceptance, defined as a perfect whole and as complete in its parts; for the whole is the absolute and its parts are therefore the absolute; the two may be called noumenon and phenomenon, or 空 and 假 (or 俗), but in reality they are one, i.e. the 中 medial condition. To conceive these three as a whole is the Tiantai inclusive or 'perfect' doctrine. The Huayan 'perfect' doctrine also taught that unity and differentiation, or absolute and relative, were one, a similar doctrine to that of the identity of contraries. In Tiantai teaching the harmony is due to its underlying unity; its completeness to the permeation of this unity in all phenomena; these two are united in the medial 中 principle; to comprehend these three principles at one and the same time is the complete, all-containing, or 'perfect' doctrine of Tiantai. There are other definitions of the all-inclusive doctrine, e.g. the eight complete things, complete in teaching, principles, knowledge, etc. 圓教四門 v. 四門. |
士族 see styles |
shì zú shi4 zu2 shih tsu shizoku しぞく |
land-owning class, esp. during Wei, Jin and North-South dynasties 魏晉南北朝|魏晋南北朝[Wei4 Jin4 Nan2 Bei3 Chao2] (1) family of samurai lineage; person with samurai ancestors; (2) (hist) (See 族称) shizoku; the second of three official classes in Japan in 1869-1947, consisting of former samurai |
大梁 see styles |
dà liáng da4 liang2 ta liang tairyou / tairyo たいりょう |
capital of Wei 魏 during Warring states; CL:根[gen1] (given name) Tairyō |
夷門 夷门 see styles |
yí mén yi2 men2 i men |
the Yi gate of 大梁, capital of Wei 魏 during Warring states |
威縣 威县 see styles |
wēi xiàn wei1 xian4 wei hsien |
Wei county in Xingtai 邢台[Xing2 tai2], Hebei |
尉繚 尉缭 see styles |
wèi liáo wei4 liao2 wei liao |
Wei Lao (c. 450 BC, dates of birth and death unknown), advisor to the first Qin emperor Qin Shihuang 秦始皇[Qin2 Shi3 huang2], possible author of the Wei Liaozi 尉繚子|尉缭子[Wei4 Liao2 zi5] text on military strategy |
尾生 see styles |
wěi shēng wei3 sheng1 wei sheng bio びお |
Wei Sheng (legendary character who waited for his love under a bridge until he was drowned in the surging waters); sb who keeps to their word no matter what (surname) Bio |
崔鴻 崔鸿 see styles |
cuī hóng cui1 hong2 ts`ui hung tsui hung |
Cui Hong, historian at the end of Wei of the Northern Dynasties 北魏 |
廣雅 广雅 see styles |
guǎng yǎ guang3 ya3 kuang ya |
earliest extant Chinese encyclopedia from Wei of the Three Kingdoms, 3rd century, modeled on Erya 爾雅|尔雅[Er3 ya3], 18150 entries |
張揖 张揖 see styles |
zhāng yī zhang1 yi1 chang i |
Zhang Yi (c. 3rd century), literary figure from Wei of the Three Kingdoms, other name 稚讓|稚让[Zhi4 rang4], named as compiler of earliest extant Chinese encyclopedia 廣雅|广雅[Guang3 ya3] and several lost works |
後魏 后魏 see styles |
hòu wèi hou4 wei4 hou wei |
Wei of the Northern Dynasties 386-534 |
徐渭 see styles |
xú wèi xu2 wei4 hsü wei joi じょい |
Xu Wei (1521-1593), Ming dynasty Chinese painter and author (personal name) Joi |
拓拔 see styles |
tuò bá tuo4 ba2 t`o pa to pa |
branch of the Xianbei 鮮卑|鲜卑 nomadic people, founders of Wei 北魏 of the Northern Dynasties (386-534); also written 拓跋 |
拓跋 see styles |
tuò bá tuo4 ba2 t`o pa to pa |
branch of the Xianbei 鮮卑|鲜卑 nomadic people, founders of Wei 北魏 of the Northern Dynasties (386-534); also written 拓拔 |
支謙 支谦 see styles |
zhī qiān zhi1 qian1 chih ch`ien chih chien shiken しけん |
(personal name) Shiken Chih-ch'ien; name of a Yueh-chih monk said to have come to Loyang at the end of the Han dynasty and under the Wei; tall, dark, emaciated, with light brown eyes; very learned and wise. |
支郞 see styles |
zhī láng zhi1 lang2 chih lang shirō |
Chih-lang, formerly a polite term for a monk, said to have arisen from the fame of the three 支 Chih of the Wei dynasty 支謙 Chih-ch'ien, 支讖 Chih-ch'an, and 支亮 Chih-liang. |
晉州 晋州 see styles |
jìn zhōu jin4 zhou1 chin chou |
Jinzhou county-level city in Hebei; Jin Prefecture, established under the Northern Wei dynasty, centered on present-day Linfen 臨汾市|临汾市[Lin2 fen2 shi4] in Shanxi See: 晋州 |
曹丕 see styles |
cáo pī cao2 pi1 ts`ao p`i tsao pi souhi / sohi そうひ |
Cao Pi (187-226), second son of Cao Cao 曹操, king then emperor of Cao Wei 曹魏 from 220, ruled as Emperor Wen 魏文帝, also a noted calligrapher (person) Cao Pi (187-226 CE; first emperor of Cao Wei); Emperor Wen of Wei |
曹操 see styles |
cáo cāo cao2 cao1 ts`ao ts`ao tsao tsao sousou / soso そうそう |
Cao Cao (155-220), famous statesman and general at the end of Han, noted poet and calligrapher, later warlord, founder and first king of Cao Wei 曹魏, father of Emperor Cao Pi 曹丕; the main villain of novel the Romance of Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义 (person) Cao Cao (155-220), famous statesman and general at the end of Han, noted poet and calligrapher, later warlord, founder and first king of Cao Wei, father of Emperor Cao Pi; the main villain of novel the Romance of Three Kingdoms |
曹魏 see styles |
cáo wèi cao2 wei4 ts`ao wei tsao wei sougi / sogi そうぎ |
Cao Wei, the most powerful of the Three Kingdoms, established as a dynasty in 220 by Cao Pi 曹丕, son of Cao Cao, replaced by Jin dynasty in 265 (hist) (See 魏・1) Cao Wei (kingdom in China during the Three Kingdoms period; 220-266); Wei |
李悝 see styles |
lǐ kuī li3 kui1 li k`uei li kuei |
Li Kui (455-395 BC), legalist philosopher and statesman of Wei state 魏國|魏国[Wei4 guo2] |
李靖 see styles |
lǐ jìng li3 jing4 li ching risei / rise りせい |
Li Jing (570-649 AD), Tang Dynasty general and purported author of "Duke Li of Wei Answering Emperor Taizong of Tang" 唐太宗李衛公問對|唐太宗李卫公问对[Tang2 Tai4 zong1 Li3 Wei4 Gong1 Wen4 dui4], one of the Seven Military Classics of ancient China 武經七書|武经七书[Wu3 jing1 Qi1 shu1] (personal name) Risei |
東魏 东魏 see styles |
dōng wèi dong1 wei4 tung wei tougi / togi とうぎ |
Eastern Wei of the Northern dynasties (534-550), formed from the break-up of Wei of the Northern Dynasties 北魏 Eastern Wei dynasty (of China; 534-550) |
楊維 杨维 see styles |
yáng wéi yang2 wei2 yang wei |
Yang Wei (1979-), PRC badminton player, women's doubles specialist |
武定 see styles |
wǔ dìng wu3 ding4 wu ting takesada たけさだ |
Wuding reign name (543-550) during Eastern Wei of the Northern Dynasties 東魏|东魏[Dong1 Wei4]; Wuding County in Chuxiong Yi Autonomous Prefecture 楚雄彞族自治州|楚雄彝族自治州[Chu3 xiong2 Yi2 zu2 Zi4 zhi4 zhou1], Yunnan (given name) Takesada |
洛河 see styles |
luò hé luo4 he2 lo ho rakuga らくが |
name of several rivers; North Luo river, tributary of Wei river 渭河|渭河[Wei4 He2] in Shaanxi (place-name) Luo River (China) |
渭水 see styles |
wèi shuǐ wei4 shui3 wei shui |
Wei River in Shaanxi, through the Guanzhong Plain 關中平原|关中平原[Guan1 zhong1 Ping2 yuan2] |
渭河 see styles |
wèi hé wei4 he2 wei ho |
Wei River in Shaanxi through the Guanzhong Plain 關中平原|关中平原[Guan1 zhong1 Ping2 yuan2] |
灃水 沣水 see styles |
fēng shuǐ feng1 shui3 feng shui |
Feng River in Shaanxi 陝西|陕西[Shan3 xi1], tributary of Wei River 渭水[Wei4 Shui3] |
玄奘 see styles |
xuán zàng xuan2 zang4 hsüan tsang genjou / genjo げんじょう |
Xuanzang (602-664), Tang dynasty Buddhist monk and translator who traveled to India 629-645 (given name) Genjō; (person) Xuanzang (602-664) Xuanzang, whose name is written variously e. g. Hsüan Chuang, Hiüen-tsang, Hiouen Tsang, Yüan Tsang, Yüen Chwang; the famous pilgrim to India, whose surname was 陳 Chen and personal name 禕 Wei; a native of Henan, A. D. 600-664 (Giles). It is said that he entered a monastery at 13 years of age and in 618 with his elder brother, who had preceded him in becoming a monk, went to Chang-an 長安, the capital, where in 622 he was fully ordained. Finding that China possessed only half of the Buddhist classics, he took his staff, bound his feet, and on foot braved the perils of the deserts and mountains of Central Asia. The date of his setting out is uncertain (629 or 627), but the year of his arrival in India is given as 633: after visiting and studying in many parts of India, he returned home, reaching the capital in 645, was received with honour and presented his collection of 657 works, 'besides many images and pictures, and one hundred and fifty relics, 'to the Court. Taizong, the emperor, gave him the 弘福寺 Hongfu monastery in which to work. He presented the manuscript of his famous 大唐西域記 Record of Western Countries in 646 and completed it as it now stands by 648. The emperor Gaozong called him to Court in 653 and gave him the 慈恩寺 Cien monastery in which to work, a monastery which ever after was associated with him; in 657 he removed him to the 玉華宮 Yuhua Gong and made that palace a monastery. He translated seventy-five works in 1335 juan. In India he received the titles of 摩訶耶那提婆 Mahāyānadeva and 木叉提婆 Mokṣadeva; he was also known as 三藏法師 Tripiṭaka teacher of Dharma. He died in 664, in his 65th year. |
玄學 玄学 see styles |
xuán xué xuan2 xue2 hsüan hsüeh |
Wei and Jin philosophical school amalgamating Daoist and Confucian ideals; translation of metaphysics (also translated 形而上學|形而上学) |
玄理 see styles |
xuán lǐ xuan2 li3 hsüan li harumasa はるまさ |
profound theory; philosophical theory of Wei and Jin 玄學|玄学 sect (personal name) Harumasa unfathomably deep principle of the Way |
王維 王维 see styles |
wáng wéi wang2 wei2 wang wei oui / oi おうい |
Wang Wei (701-761), Tang Dynasty poet (female given name) Oui; (person) Wang Wei (approx. 701-761 CE; Chinese poet and artist) |
王肅 王肃 see styles |
wáng sù wang2 su4 wang su |
Wang Su (c. 195-256), classical scholar of Cao Wei dynasty, believed to have forged several classical texts |
王衞 see styles |
wáng wèi wang2 wei4 wang wei Ō Ei |
Wang Wei |
田文 see styles |
tián wén tian2 wen2 t`ien wen tien wen tabumi たぶみ |
birth name of Lord Menchang of Qi, Chancellor of Qi and Wei during the Warring States Period (475-221 BC) (surname) Tabumi |
衛慧 see styles |
weihoぇi / wehoぇi うぇいほぇい |
(person) Wei Hoei (1973-) |
衛霍 卫霍 see styles |
wèi huò wei4 huo4 wei huo |
abbr. for generals Wei Qing 衛青|卫青 and Huo Qubing 霍去病 of Western Han 西漢|西汉[Xi1 Han4], famous for their success in quelling the Xiongnu barbarian invaders |
西魏 see styles |
xī wèi xi1 wei4 hsi wei seigi / segi せいぎ |
Western Wei of the Northern dynasties (535-557), formed from the break-up of Wei of the Northern Dynasties 北魏 (hist) Western Wei dynasty (of China; 535-557) |
趙薇 赵薇 see styles |
zhào wēi zhao4 wei1 chao wei |
Zhao Wei or Vicky Zhao (1976-), Chinese film star |
邙山 see styles |
máng shān mang2 shan1 mang shan |
Mt Mang at Luoyang in Henan, with many Han, Wei and Jin dynasty royal tombs |
鍾繇 钟繇 see styles |
zhōng yáo zhong1 yao2 chung yao |
Zhong Yao (151-230), minister of Cao Wei 曹魏[Cao2 Wei4] and noted calligrapher, said to have developed the regular script 楷書|楷书[kai3 shu1] |
長樂 长乐 see styles |
cháng lè chang2 le4 ch`ang le chang le nagara ながら |
Changle, a district of Fuzhou City 福州市[Fu2zhou1 Shi4], Fujian; Princess Changle of Western Wei of the Northern Dynasties 西魏[Xi1 Wei4], given in marriage c. 545 to Bumin Khan 土門|土门[Tu3men2] (surname) Nagara |
隋書 隋书 see styles |
suí shū sui2 shu1 sui shu zuisho ずいしょ |
History of the Sui Dynasty, thirteenth of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史[Er4 shi2 si4 Shi3], compiled under Wei Zheng 魏徵|魏征[Wei4 Zheng1] in 636 during Tang Dynasty, 85 scrolls (work) Book of Sui; (wk) Book of Sui |
離微 离微 see styles |
lí wēi li2 wei1 li wei rimi |
Apart from all the phenomenal; li is intp. as spirit, wei as its subtle, mysterious functioning; li is also intp. as nirvana in character, wei as prajñā , or intelligence, knowledge, discrimination. |
魏國 魏国 see styles |
wèi guó wei4 guo2 wei kuo |
Wei State (407-225 BC), one of the Seven Hero States of the Warring States 戰國七雄|战国七雄; Wei State or Cao Wei 曹魏 (220-265), the most powerful of the Three Kingdoms |
魏巍 see styles |
wèi wēi wei4 wei1 wei wei |
Wei Wei (1920-2008), novelist and poet, author of award-winning novel The Orient 東方|东方[Dong1fang1] about the Korean war |
魏志 see styles |
takashi たかし |
the history of Wei; (given name) Takashi |
魏收 see styles |
wèi shōu wei4 shou1 wei shou |
Wei Shou (506-572), writer and historian of Northern dynasty Qi 北齊|北齐[Bei3 Qi2], compiler of History of Wei of the Northern dynasties 魏書|魏书[Wei4 shu1] |
魏晉 魏晋 see styles |
wèi jìn wei4 jin4 wei chin gishin ぎしん |
Wei (220-265) and Jin (265-420) dynasties (personal name) Gishin |
魏書 魏书 see styles |
wèi shū wei4 shu1 wei shu gisho ぎしょ |
History of Wei of the Northern Dynasties, tenth of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史[Er4 shi2 si4 Shi3], compiled by Wei Shou 魏收[Wei4 Shou1] in 554 during Northern Qi Dynasty 北齊|北齐[Bei3 Qi2], 114 scrolls (personal name) Gisho |
魏源 see styles |
wèi yuán wei4 yuan2 wei yüan gigen ぎげん |
Wei Yuan (1794-1857), Qing dynasty thinker, historian and scholar (personal name) Gigen |
魏縣 魏县 see styles |
wèi xiàn wei4 xian4 wei hsien |
Wei county in Handan 邯鄲|邯郸[Han2 dan1], Hebei |
魏譯 see styles |
wèi yì wei4 yi4 wei i |
a Wei period translation |
龐德 庞德 see styles |
páng dé pang2 de2 p`ang te pang te |
Pang De (-219), general of Cao Wei at the start of the Three Kingdoms period, victor over Guan Yu 關羽|关羽; Pound (name); Ezra Pound (1885-1972), American poet and translator |
WAV see styles |
weiii; wee; waa / wei; wee; wa ウェイヴ; ウェヴ; ワヴ |
{comp} WAV (audio file format) |
司馬昭 司马昭 see styles |
sī mǎ zhāo si1 ma3 zhao1 ssu ma chao |
Sima Zhao (211-265), military general and statesman of Cao Wei 曹魏[Cao2 Wei4] |
均田制 see styles |
jun tián zhì jun1 tian2 zhi4 chün t`ien chih chün tien chih kindensei / kindense きんでんせい |
equal-field system of Wei of the Northern dynasties 北魏 and Tang 唐 dynasties (hist) equal-field system (of ancient China) |
孟嘗君 孟尝君 see styles |
mèng cháng jun meng4 chang2 jun1 meng ch`ang chün meng chang chün |
Lord Menchang of Qi, Chancellor of Qi and of Wei during the Warring States Period (475-221 BC) |
尉繚子 尉缭子 see styles |
wèi liáo zi wei4 liao2 zi5 wei liao tzu |
Wei Liaozi, one of the Seven Military Classics of ancient China 武經七書|武经七书[Wu3 jing1 Qi1 shu1], possibly written by Wei Liao 尉繚|尉缭[Wei4 Liao2] during the Warring States Period (475-220 BC) |
拓跋魏 see styles |
tuò bá wèi tuo4 ba2 wei4 t`o pa wei to pa wei |
Wei of the Northern Dynasties (386-534) |
文彙報 文汇报 see styles |
wén huì bào wen2 hui4 bao4 wen hui pao |
Wen Wei Po (Hong Kong newspaper); Wenhui News (Shanghai newspaper) |
李德林 see styles |
lǐ dé lín li3 de2 lin2 li te lin |
Li Delin (530-590), historian of Northern Wei and Sui dynasty |
李衛公 李卫公 see styles |
lǐ wèi gōng li3 wei4 gong1 li wei kung |
Li Wei Gong; Duke Li of Wei, official title of Li Jing 李靖[Li3 Jing4] |
汪精衛 汪精卫 see styles |
wāng jīng wèi wang1 jing1 wei4 wang ching wei |
Wang Ching-wei (1883-1944), left-wing Guomingdang politician, subsequently Japanese collaborator |
沙門統 沙门统 see styles |
shā mén tǒng sha1 men2 tong3 sha men t`ung sha men tung shamon tō |
The national superintendent or archbishop over the Order appointed under the Wei dynasty. |
蔣緯國 蒋纬国 see styles |
jiǎng wěi guó jiang3 wei3 guo2 chiang wei kuo |
Chiang Wei-kuo (1916-1997), adopted son of Chiang Kai-shek 蔣介石|蒋介石 |
衛留成 卫留成 see styles |
wèi liú chéng wei4 liu2 cheng2 wei liu ch`eng wei liu cheng |
Wei Liucheng (1946-), fifth governor of Hainan |
西門豹 西门豹 see styles |
xī mén bào xi1 men2 bao4 hsi men pao |
Ximen Bao (active around 422 BC), statesman and hydraulic engineer of Wei 魏國|魏国[Wei4 guo2] |
赤水河 see styles |
chì shuǐ hé chi4 shui3 he2 ch`ih shui ho chih shui ho |
Chishui River, tributary of Wei in Shaanxi |
韋將軍 韦将军 see styles |
wéi jiàng jun wei2 jiang4 jun1 wei chiang chün |
(韋天將軍) One of the generals under the southern mahārāja guardian in a temple. |
韋應物 韦应物 see styles |
wéi yìng wù wei2 ying4 wu4 wei ying wu |
Wei Yingwu (c. 737 - c. 792), Tang dynasty poet |
韋陀天 see styles |
idaten いだてん |
{Buddh} Wei-To (temple guardian sometimes confused with Vajrapani); (personal name) Ida-ten |
魏京生 see styles |
wèi jīng shēng wei4 jing1 sheng1 wei ching sheng |
Wei Jingsheng (1950-), Beijing-based Chinese dissident, imprisoned 1978-1993 and 1995-1997, released to the US in 1997 |
魏伯陽 魏伯阳 see styles |
wèi bó yáng wei4 bo2 yang2 wei po yang |
Wei Boyang (c. 100-170), Chinese author and alchemist |
魏忠賢 魏忠贤 see styles |
wèi zhōng xián wei4 zhong1 xian2 wei chung hsien |
Wei Zhongxian (1568-1627), infamous eunuch politician of late Ming |
魏文帝 see styles |
wèi wén dì wei4 wen2 di4 wei wen ti |
Cao Pi 曹丕, emperor of Wei 220-226 |
ウェイヴ see styles |
weiii / wei ウェイヴ |
(noun/participle) (1) wave (on water); (2) wave (electromagnetic, sound, etc.); (3) wavy hairstyle; (4) audience wave; the wave; (5) (computer terminology) WAVeform audio format; WAV |
暗渡陳倉 暗渡陈仓 see styles |
àn dù chén cāng an4 du4 chen2 cang1 an tu ch`en ts`ang an tu chen tsang |
lit. secretly crossing the Wei River 渭河[Wei4 He2] at Chencang (idiom, refers to a stratagem used by Liu Bang 劉邦|刘邦[Liu2 Bang1] in 206 BC against Xiang Yu 項羽|项羽[Xiang4 Yu3] of Chu); fig. to feign one thing while doing another; to cheat under cover of a diversion |
桑間濮上 桑间濮上 see styles |
sāng jiān pú shàng sang1 jian1 pu2 shang4 sang chien p`u shang sang chien pu shang |
Sangjian by the Pu River, a place in the ancient state of Wei known for wanton behavior; lovers' rendezvous |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 100 results for "E a Wei" 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.