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Free Chinese & Japanese Online Dictionary

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Key:

Mandarin Chinese information.
Old Wade-Giles romanization used only in Taiwan.
Japanese information.
Buddhist definition. Note: May not apply to all sects.
 Definition may be different outside of Buddhism.

There are 366 total results for your eating search. I have created 4 pages of results for you. Each page contains 100 results...

1234>
Characters Pronunciation
Romanization
Simple Dictionary Definition

サビラン

see styles
 sabiran
    サビラン
(colloquialism) (from さびしい + ランチ) eating lunch alone (esp. at the office); sad lunch

飲食


饮食

see styles
yǐn shí
    yin3 shi2
yin shih
 inshoku(p); onjiki(ok)
    いんしょく(P); おんじき(ok)
eating and drinking; food and drink; diet
(n,vs,vt,vi) food and drink; eating and drinking
drink and food

see styles
tǎn
    tan3
t`an
    tan
sound of many people eating

see styles
kǎn
    kan3
k`an
    kan
unsatisfied (of eating)

see styles
hǒu
    hou3
hou
mythical man-eating creature resembling a dog

see styles
máo
    mao2
mao
Spanish fly; grain-eating grub

see styles

    si4
ssu
 shoku(p); jiki(ok); shi(ok)
    しょく(P); じき(ok); し(ok)
to feed (a person or animal)
(1) food; foodstuff; (2) (しょく only) eating; appetite; (n,ctr) (3) (しょく only) meal; portion
āhāra, 阿賀羅 food; to eat, feed. The rules are numerous, and seem to have changed; originally flesh food was not improper and vegetarianism was a later development; the early three rules in regard to 'clean' foods are that 'I shall not have seen the creature killed, nor heard it killed for me, nor have any doubt that it was killed for me'. The five 'unclean' foods are the above three, with creatures that have died a natural death; and creatures that have been killed by other creatures. The nine classes add to the five, creatures not killed for me; raw flesh, or creatures mauled by other creatures; things not seasonable or at the right time; things previously killed. The Laṅkavātāra Sutra and certain other sutras forbid all killed food.


see styles

    yu4
full (as of eating)


see styles
zhuàn
    zhuan4
chuan
 sen
    せん
food; delicacies
(1) (obsolete) food offering to the gods; (2) (obsolete) prepared food
eating

こ食

see styles
 koshoku
    こしょく
(1) meal with family members eating separate foods; (2) eating alone (not with one's family); (3) food sold in single servings

二食

see styles
èr shí
    er4 shi2
erh shih
 nishoku; nijiki(ok)
    にしょく; にじき(ok)
two meals; (eating) two meals a day
The two kinds of food: (1) (a) The joy of the Law; (b) the bliss of meditation. (2) (a)The right kind of monk's livelihood - by mendicancy; (b) the wrong kind - by any other means.

人喰

see styles
 hitokui
    ひとくい
(irregular okurigana usage) (1) cannibalism; biting (someone); (can be adjective with の) (2) man-eating (e.g. tiger); cannibalistic

会食

see styles
 kaishoku
    かいしょく
(n,vs,vi) eating together; dining together; having a meal together

伴食

see styles
 banshoku
    ばんしょく
(noun/participle) (1) eating with a guest; (2) (derogatory term) nominal official

佳肴

see styles
 kakou / kako
    かこう
delicacy; rare treat; good-eating fish

個食

see styles
 koshoku
    こしょく
(1) meal with family members eating separate foods; (2) eating alone (not with one's family); (3) food sold in single servings

八戒

see styles
bā jiè
    ba1 jie4
pa chieh
 hakkai; hachikai
    はっかい; はちかい
the eight precepts (Buddhism)
{Buddh} (See 五戒) the eight precepts (the five precepts with the addition of prohibitions against lying in a luxurious bed, self-decoration, song and dance, and eating after noon)
(八戒齋) The first eight of the ten commandments, see 戒; not to kill; not to take things not given; no ignoble (i.e. sexual) conduct; not to speak falsely; not to drink wine; not to indulge in cosmetics, personal adornments, dancing, or music; not to sleep on fine beds, but on a mat on the ground; and not to eat out of regulation hours, i.e. after noon. Another group divides the sixth into two―against cosmetics and adornments and against dancing and music; the first eight are then called the eight prohibitory commands and the last the 齋 or fasting commandment. Also 八齋戒; 八關齋 (八支齋) ; cf. 八種勝法.

共食

see styles
 kyoushoku / kyoshoku
    きょうしょく
(1) communal eating of food that has been offered to a god; sacrificial meal; (2) eating together (with family, friends, etc.); communal dining

内食

see styles
 uchishoku; naishoku
    うちしょく; ないしょく
(n,vs,vi) home cooking; eating at home

冗食

see styles
rǒng shí
    rong3 shi2
jung shih
eating without working

冷食

see styles
 reishoku / reshoku
    れいしょく
(1) (abbreviation) (See 冷凍食品) frozen food; (2) (See 火食) eating raw food; (3) (See 寒食) Chinese tradition of consuming only cold food on the 105th day after the winter solstice; 105th day after the winter solstice

分衛


分卫

see styles
fēn wèi
    fen1 wei4
fen wei
 wakee
    わけえ
(surname) Wakee
piṇḍapāta, 賓荼波多; 儐荼夜 food given as alms; piṇḍapātika means one who lives on alms; it is also interpreted as 團墮 lumps (of food) falling (into the begging bowl); the reference is to the Indian method of rolling the cooked food into a bolus for eating, or such a bolus given to the monks.

十過


十过

see styles
shí guò
    shi2 guo4
shih kuo
 jukka
Ten faults in eating flesh, and ten in drinking intoxicants.

半齋


半斋

see styles
bàn zhāi
    ban4 zhai1
pan chai
 hansai
Half a day's fast, i. e.. fasting all day but eating at night.

吃壞


吃坏

see styles
chī huài
    chi1 huai4
ch`ih huai
    chih huai
to upset (one's stomach) by eating bad food or overeating

吃完

see styles
chī wán
    chi1 wan2
ch`ih wan
    chih wan
to finish eating

吃播

see styles
chī bō
    chi1 bo1
ch`ih po
    chih po
mukbang, genre of online broadcast consisting of the host eating food while interacting with their audience

吃法

see styles
chī fǎ
    chi1 fa3
ch`ih fa
    chih fa
way of eating; how something is eaten; how a dish is prepared; the way a dish is to be cooked

吃膩


吃腻

see styles
chī nì
    chi1 ni4
ch`ih ni
    chih ni
to be sick of eating (something); to be tired of eating (something)

吃齋


吃斋

see styles
chī zhāi
    chi1 zhai1
ch`ih chai
    chih chai
to abstain from eating meat; to be a vegetarian

喫食

see styles
chī shí
    chi1 shi2
ch`ih shih
    chih shih
 kisshoku
    きっしょく
(noun, transitive verb) eating; having a meal
food

喫飯


喫饭

see styles
chī fàn
    chi1 fan4
ch`ih fan
    chih fan
 kippan
    きっぱん
(noun/participle) (rare) taking a meal; eating
to eat a meal

喫飲

see styles
 kitsuin
    きついん
(rare) eating and drinking

嘉肴

see styles
 kakou / kako
    かこう
delicacy; rare treat; good-eating fish

固食

see styles
 koshoku
    こしょく
eating only one's favourite food; having an unvarying diet; eating poorly

團食


团食

see styles
tuán shí
    tuan2 shi2
t`uan shih
    tuan shih
 danjiki
To roll rice, etc., into a ball in eating, Hindu fashion.

外食

see styles
wài shí
    wai4 shi2
wai shih
 gaishoku
    がいしょく
to eat out; food brought in from outside; food not purchased within the premises
(n,vs,vi) eating out; dining out
external sustenance

好吃

see styles
hào chī
    hao4 chi1
hao ch`ih
    hao chih
to be fond of eating; to be gluttonous

孤食

see styles
 koshoku
    こしょく
(1) meal with family members eating separate foods; (2) eating alone (not with one's family)

完食

see styles
 kanshoku
    かんしょく
(noun, transitive verb) eating everything (on one's plate, etc.)

実食

see styles
 jisshoku
    じっしょく
(noun, transitive verb) trying some food; eating (something new); tasting (something one has only heard of so far)

寒鮒

see styles
 kanbuna
    かんぶな
(best season for eating them) (See 鮒) crucian carp caught in midwinter

寝食

see styles
 shinshoku
    しんしょく
(noun/participle) bed and food; eating and sleeping

小食

see styles
xiǎo shí
    xiao3 shi2
hsiao shih
 kozuke
    しょうしょく
snack; nibbles
light eating; spare diet; not eating much
The small meal, breakfast, also called 點心.

少食

see styles
 shoushoku / shoshoku
    しょうしょく
light eating; spare diet; not eating much

山鯨

see styles
 yamakujira
    やまくじら
(from when eating animal meat was considered taboo (pre-Meiji)) wild boar meat; mountain whale

快食

see styles
 kaishoku
    かいしょく
eating well; (having a) good appetite

悪食

see styles
 akujiki; akushoku
    あくじき; あくしょく
(1) eating strange food; eating bizarre things; (2) (See 粗食) simple diet; plain food; simple food; frugal meal; (3) eating meat (thus breaking Buddhist rules)

愛食

see styles
 aishoku
    あいしょく
(noun/participle) (colloquialism) love of eating (a particular food, dish, etc.)

持齋


持斋

see styles
chí zhāi
    chi2 zhai1
ch`ih chai
    chih chai
 jisai
    じさい
(surname) Jisai
To keep the fast, i. e. not eat after noon.

捕食

see styles
bǔ shí
    bu3 shi2
pu shih
 hoshoku
    ほしょく
to prey on; to catch and feed on; to hunt for food
(noun, transitive verb) predation; eating prey; preying upon

採食


采食

see styles
cǎi shí
    cai3 shi2
ts`ai shih
    tsai shih
 saishoku
    さいしょく
to forage; to gather for eating; to pick and eat
(noun/participle) foraging; feeding

揚枝

see styles
 ageeda
    あげえだ
(irregular kanji usage) toothpick; skewer for eating moist wagashi (steel, bamboo, etc.); (surname) Ageeda

揣食

see styles
chuāi shí
    chuai1 shi2
ch`uai shih
    chuai shih
 tanjiki
The Indian way of eating by first rolling the food into a ball in the hand; also 團食.

料飲

see styles
 ryouin / ryoin
    りょういん
cooking, eating and drinking

斷肉


断肉

see styles
duàn ròu
    duan4 rou4
tuan jou
 danniku
To forbid flesh; meat was permitted by the Buddha under the Hīnayāna cult, but forbidden in Mahāyāna under the bodhisattva cult, and also by Hīnayāna.

早弁

see styles
 hayaben
    はやべん
(colloquialism) eating one's lunch box before lunchtime (e.g. of a student)

晩粥

see styles
wǎn zhōu
    wan3 zhou1
wan chou
 banshuku
The evening gruel, which being against the rule of not eating after midday is styled medicine.

朝腹

see styles
 asahara
    あさはら
(1) (See あさっぱら) early morning; (2) (archaism) empty stomach in the morning before eating breakfast; (3) (archaism) triviality; simple matter

果食

see styles
 kashoku
    かしょく
(noun - becomes adjective with の) fruit eating; eating fruit

楊子

see styles
 youzu / yozu
    ようず
toothpick; skewer for eating moist wagashi (steel, bamboo, etc.); (place-name) Yōzu

楊枝


杨枝

see styles
yáng zhī
    yang2 zhi1
yang chih
 youji / yoji
    ようじ
toothpick; skewer for eating moist wagashi (steel, bamboo, etc.); (place-name, surname) Yōji
Willow branches, or twigs, used as dantakāṣṭha, i.e. for cleansing the teeth by chewing or rubbing.

樽俎

see styles
 sonso
    そんそ
(eating or drinking) party

淸齋


淸斋

see styles
qīng zhāi
    qing1 zhai1
ch`ing chai
    ching chai
 shōsai
Pure observance of monastic rules for food; to eat purely, i.e. vegetarian food; fasting.

満喫

see styles
 mankitsu
    まんきつ
(noun, transitive verb) (1) having one's fill (of food or drink); eating (drinking) to one's heart's content; (noun, transitive verb) (2) enjoying to the full

満腹

see styles
 manpuku
    まんぷく
(n,vs,adj-no,adj-na) (1) (ant: 空腹) full stomach; filling one's stomach; eating one's fill; (can be adjective with の) (2) complete; total; full; heartfelt; sincere

火食

see styles
huǒ shí
    huo3 shi2
huo shih
 kashoku
    かしょく
(n,vs,vi) (See 冷食・2) eating cooked food
Burnt offerings, as in the homa worship.

無食

see styles
 mujiki
    むじき
{med} (See 無食欲) aphagia; non-eating

爆食

see styles
 bakushoku
    ばくしょく
(noun, transitive verb) eating heavily; excessive eating; devouring; consuming voraciously

牛戒

see styles
niú jiè
    niu2 jie4
niu chieh
 gōkai
To live as a cow, eating grass with bent head, etc. — as certain Indian heretics are said to have done, in the belief that a cow's next reincarnation would be in the heavens.

狗戒

see styles
gǒu jiè
    gou3 jie4
kou chieh
 kukai
Dog-rule, dog-morals, i.e. heretics who sought salvation by living like dogs, eating garbage, etc.

甘活

see styles
 amakatsu
    あまかつ
(noun/participle) (slang) eating sweet food

生食

see styles
 seishoku; namashoku / seshoku; namashoku
    せいしょく; なましょく
(noun, transitive verb) eating (something) raw; (surname) Igui

破齋


破斋

see styles
pò zhāi
    po4 zhai1
p`o chai
    po chai
 hasai
To break the monastic rule of the regulation food, or time for meals, for which the punishment is hell, or to become a hungry ghost like the kind with throats small as needles and distended bellies, or to become an animal.

禁食

see styles
jìn shí
    jin4 shi2
chin shih
to fast; to abstain from eating; to forbid the eating of (certain foods); a fast

穀食

see styles
 kokushoku
    こくしょく
(n,vs,adj-no) cereal diet; grain-eating

節忌

see styles
 sechimi
    せちみ
(n,vs-c) (archaism) (See 精進潔斎) religious purification on fast days by abstaining from meat; day for abstention from eating meat and devotion

節量


节量

see styles
jié liáng
    jie2 liang2
chieh liang
 sechiryō
eating a limited amount

節食


节食

see styles
jié shí
    jie2 shi2
chieh shih
 sesshoku
    せっしょく
to save food; to go on a diet
(n,vs,vt,vi) eating lightly (to save money, food, calories, etc.)

粒食

see styles
 ryuushoku / ryushoku
    りゅうしょく
eating rice; (cereal) grains

絕食


绝食

see styles
jué shí
    jue2 shi2
chüeh shih
 zetsujiki
to go on a hunger strike
stop eating

羅刹


罗刹

see styles
luó chà
    luo2 cha4
lo ch`a
    lo cha
 rasetsu
    らせつ
rakshasa (san: rāksasa); man-eating demon in Hinduism and Buddhism; (female given name) Rasetsu
(羅刹姿) rākṣasa, also羅叉娑; from rakṣas, harm, injuring. Malignant spirits, demons; sometimes considered inferior to yakṣas, sometimes similar. Their place of abode was Laṅkā in Ceylon, where they are described as the original inhabitants, anthropophagi, once the terror of shipwrecked mariners; also described as the barbarian races of ancient India. As demons they are described as terrifying, with black bodies, red hair, green eyes, devourers of men.

美活

see styles
 bikatsu
    びかつ
(colloquialism) activities in the pursuit of beauty (e.g. using cosmetics, eating healthily)

羶血

see styles
 senketsu
    せんけつ
stink of blood or meat; meat eating barbarian (i.e. Westerner)

肉食

see styles
ròu shí
    rou4 shi2
jou shih
 nikushoku(p); nikujiki
    にくしょく(P); にくじき
carnivorous
(n,vs,vi,adj-no) (1) (See 菜食) meat eating; eating of meat; meat diet; (can act as adjective) (2) (にくしょく only) (See 草食) carnivorous
māṃsabhakṣaṇa, meat-eating.

草食

see styles
cǎo shí
    cao3 shi2
ts`ao shih
    tsao shih
 soushoku / soshoku
    そうしょく
herbivorous
(adj-no,n,vs,vi) (See 肉食・2) herbivorous; plant-eating; graminivorous

蟹獴

see styles
xiè měng
    xie4 meng3
hsieh meng
crab-eating mongoose

行履

see styles
xíng lǚ
    xing2 lv3
hsing lü
 anri
The common acts of daily life-sitting, eating, thinking, etc.

辟穀


辟谷

see styles
bì gǔ
    bi4 gu3
pi ku
(Taoism) to abstain from eating cereals; to fast; also pr. [pi4gu3]

過ぎ

see styles
 sugi
    すぎ
(n,n-suf) (1) past; after; (n,n-suf) (2) (kana only) too (much); over- (e.g. eating)

開動


开动

see styles
kāi dòng
    kai1 dong4
k`ai tung
    kai tung
to start; to set in motion; to move; to march; to dig in (eating); to tuck in (eating)

開吃


开吃

see styles
kāi chī
    kai1 chi1
k`ai ch`ih
    kai chih
to start eating

間食

see styles
 kanshoku
    かんしょく
(n,vs,vi) eating between meals; snacking

非食

see styles
fēi shí
    fei1 shi2
fei shih
Not to eat out of regulation hours, v. 非時食.

頂戴


顶戴

see styles
dǐng dài
    ding3 dai4
ting tai
 choudai / chodai
    ちょうだい
cap badge (official sign of rank in Qing dynasty)
(noun/participle) (1) (humble language) receiving; reception; getting; being given; (2) (humble language) eating; drinking; having; (expression) (3) (familiar language) (feminine speech) (kana only) please; please do for me
to carry on top of the head

食い

see styles
 kui
    くい
(1) eating; (2) bite (in fishing)

食み

see styles
 hami
    はみ
eating (fodder, grass, etc.)

食人

see styles
shí rén
    shi2 ren2
shih jen
 shokujin
    しょくじん
man-eating (beast); to eat people; fig. to oppress the people
cannibalism; anthropophagism

食入

see styles
 shokunyuu / shokunyu
    しょくにゅう
(noun/participle) eating into (esp. insects and larvae eating into fruit, etc.)

食前

see styles
shí qián
    shi2 qian2
shih ch`ien
    shih chien
 shokuzen
    しょくぜん
(n,adv) before meals
Before food, i.e. before the principal meal at noon; but 食後 after food, especially after breakfast till noon.

Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.

1234>

This page contains 100 results for "eating" 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.

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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.

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