There are 725 total results for your Pushing Hands - Tui Sau search. I have created 8 pages of results for you. Each page contains 100 results...
<12345678>| Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
暴虎馮河 暴虎冯河 see styles |
bào hǔ píng hé bao4 hu3 ping2 he2 pao hu p`ing ho pao hu ping ho boukohyouga; boukohyouka / bokohyoga; bokohyoka ぼうこひょうが; ぼうこひょうか |
lit. fight tigers with one's bare hands and wade across raging rivers (idiom); fig. to display foolhardy courage (yoji) foolhardy courage |
有手有腳 有手有脚 see styles |
yǒu shǒu yǒu jiǎo you3 shou3 you3 jiao3 yu shou yu chiao |
lit. have hands have feet; to be able bodied (idiom); to have the ability to work |
束手就擒 see styles |
shù shǒu - jiù qín shu4 shou3 - jiu4 qin2 shu shou - chiu ch`in shu shou - chiu chin |
lit. to submit to having one's hands tied and being taken prisoner (idiom); fig. to surrender without a fight |
束手就斃 束手就毙 see styles |
shù shǒu jiù bì shu4 shou3 jiu4 bi4 shu shou chiu pi |
hands tied and expecting the worst |
束手待死 see styles |
shù shǒu dài sǐ shu4 shou3 dai4 si3 shu shou tai ssu |
hands tied and expecting the worst |
束手無策 束手无策 see styles |
shù shǒu wú cè shu4 shou3 wu2 ce4 shu shou wu ts`e shu shou wu tse |
lit. to have one's hands bound and be unable to do anything about it (idiom); fig. helpless in the face of a crisis |
極め出し see styles |
kimedashi きめだし |
(sumo) arm-barring force out; locking arms around an opponent and pushing him out of the ring |
欲天五婬 欲天五淫 see styles |
yù tiān wǔ yín yu4 tian1 wu3 yin2 yü t`ien wu yin yü tien wu yin yokuten goin |
The five methods of sexual intercourse in the heavens of desire; in the heaven of the Four Great Kings and in Trayastriṃśas the method is the same as on earth; in the Yamadevaloka a mere embrace is sufficient; in the Tuṣita heaven, holding hands; in the Nirmāṇarati heaven, mutual smiles; in the other heavens of Transformation, regarding each other. |
死人不管 see styles |
sǐ rén bù guǎn si3 ren2 bu4 guan3 ssu jen pu kuan |
(coll.) to wash one's hands of a matter |
汚れた手 see styles |
yogoretate よごれたて |
(work) Dirty Hands (1948 play by Jean-Paul Sartre); (wk) Dirty Hands (1948 play by Jean-Paul Sartre) |
決め出し see styles |
kimedashi きめだし |
(sumo) arm-barring force out; locking arms around an opponent and pushing him out of the ring |
海老反り see styles |
ebizori えびぞり |
holding out one or both hands and arching one's body backward like a shrimp (in kabuki, represents being overwhelmed by someone's power) |
深草兎歩 see styles |
shinsoutoho / shinsotoho しんそうとほ |
crouched walk treading on hands for stealth used by ninja |
渡し込み see styles |
watashikomi わたしこみ |
{sumo} technique of throwing one's opponent by pushing his chest while holding his thigh; thigh-grabbing push down |
潔身自好 洁身自好 see styles |
jié shēn zì hào jie2 shen1 zi4 hao4 chieh shen tzu hao |
clean-living and honest (idiom); to avoid immorality; to shun evil influence; to mind one's own business and keep out of trouble; to keep one's hands clean |
無事可做 无事可做 see styles |
wú shì kě zuò wu2 shi4 ke3 zuo4 wu shih k`o tso wu shih ko tso |
to have nothing to do; to have time on one's hands |
無理強い see styles |
murijii / muriji むりじい |
(noun/participle) forcing; compulsion; coercion; pushing (to do) |
無理押し see styles |
murioshi むりおし |
(n,vs,vt,vi) pushing through (e.g. a proposal); bulldozing; doing something by force; arm-twisting |
現場主義 see styles |
genbashugi げんばしゅぎ |
(noun - becomes adjective with の) bottom-up approach to management; on-the-spot decision-making; hands-on approach (policy, etc.) |
白刃取り see styles |
shirahadori しらはどり |
stopping a sword stroke between one's bare hands |
盤根錯節 盘根错节 see styles |
pán gēn cuò jié pan2 gen1 cuo4 jie2 p`an ken ts`o chieh pan ken tso chieh bankonsakusetsu ばんこんさくせつ |
twisted roots and intertwined joints (idiom); complicated and very tricky; knotty and deeply-rooted difficulties (yoji) hard-to-penetrate event; hard-to-penetrate situation a tree with the roots all twisted up and the knots all pushing into each other |
眾擎易舉 众擎易举 see styles |
zhòng qíng yì jǔ zhong4 qing2 yi4 ju3 chung ch`ing i chü chung ching i chü |
many hands make light work (idiom) |
瞑目合掌 see styles |
meimokugasshou / memokugassho めいもくがっしょう |
(noun/participle) closing one's eyes and joining one's hands together in prayer |
破罐破摔 see styles |
pò guàn - pò shuāi po4 guan4 - po4 shuai1 p`o kuan - p`o shuai po kuan - po shuai |
lit. to smash a pot just because it has a crack (idiom); fig. to give up altogether after a setback; to throw one's hands up in frustration and let it all go to hell |
突き出し see styles |
tsukidashi つきだし |
(noun - becomes adjective with の) (1) protrusion; projection; (2) (food term) (Japanese) hors d'oeuvre; appetizer; snacks; (3) (sumo) (winning technique of) pushing out of the ring |
突き押し see styles |
tsukioshi つきおし |
{sumo} pushing and shoving techniques |
竹とんぼ see styles |
taketonbo たけとんぼ |
small wooden Japanese toy that flies when spun between the palms of one's hands |
節榑立つ see styles |
fushikuredatsu ふしくれだつ |
(v5t,vi) (1) to be knotty (of a tree, etc.); to be gnarled; (2) to be rough and bony (hands, fingers, etc.); to be gnarled; to be knobby |
結跏趺坐 结跏趺坐 see styles |
jié jiā fū zuò jie2 jia1 fu1 zuo4 chieh chia fu tso kekkafu za けっかふざ |
(yoji) sitting with crossed legs; the lotus position (結跏) The Buddha's sitting posture with legs crossed and soles upward, left over right being the attitude for subduing demons, right over left for blessing, the hands being placed one above the other in similar order. Also, said to be paryaṅkabandha, or utkuṭukāsana, sitting on the hams like ascetics in meditation. |
羅圈兒揖 罗圈儿揖 see styles |
luó quān r yī luo2 quan1 r5 yi1 lo ch`üan r i lo chüan r i |
to bow around with hands joined (to people on all sides) |
肩すかし see styles |
katasukashi かたすかし |
(1) (sumo) under-shoulder swing-down; technique of grasping the arm of the opponent, the moment he comes forward, while stepping out of line and pushing down on the shoulder blade with the other hand, thus pulling him down; (2) dodging; parrying (questions); (3) disappointment; letdown |
肩透かし see styles |
katasukashi かたすかし |
(1) (sumo) under-shoulder swing-down; technique of grasping the arm of the opponent, the moment he comes forward, while stepping out of line and pushing down on the shoulder blade with the other hand, thus pulling him down; (2) dodging; parrying (questions); (3) disappointment; letdown |
胸ひとつ see styles |
munehitotsu むねひとつ |
(1) one's heart; (2) at one's discretion; in one's hands |
胼手胝足 see styles |
pián shǒu zhī zú pian2 shou3 zhi1 zu2 p`ien shou chih tsu pien shou chih tsu |
lit. with calluses on hands and feet (idiom); fig. to work one's fingers to the bone |
自動水栓 see styles |
jidousuisen / jidosuisen じどうすいせん |
automatic faucet; hands-free tap |
自謀出路 自谋出路 see styles |
zì móu chū lù zi4 mou2 chu1 lu4 tzu mou ch`u lu tzu mou chu lu |
(idiom) to take matters into one's own hands; to go it alone; to fend for oneself; to find one's own way forward (esp. to find oneself a job) |
自顧不暇 自顾不暇 see styles |
zì gù bù xiá zi4 gu4 bu4 xia2 tzu ku pu hsia |
(idiom) to have one's hands full managing one's own affairs; too busy to spare time for anything extra |
蓮華合掌 莲华合掌 see styles |
lián huá hé zhǎng lian2 hua2 he2 zhang3 lien hua ho chang renge gasshō |
hands on top of each other in lotus position |
衆手菩薩 众手菩萨 see styles |
zhòng shǒu pú sà zhong4 shou3 pu2 sa4 chung shou p`u sa chung shou pu sa Shushu bosatsu |
thousand hands bodhisattva |
袖手傍観 see styles |
shuushuboukan / shushubokan しゅうしゅぼうかん |
(noun, transitive verb) (yoji) looking on with folded arms (with one's hands in one's sleeves); remaining a passive onlooker |
読み漁る see styles |
yomiasaru よみあさる |
(transitive verb) to read a large number (of); to read widely; to read everything that one can lay one's hands on (usu. of specific type, genre) |
買い漁る see styles |
kaiasaru かいあさる |
(transitive verb) to buy all (of something) one can get one's hands on; to buy up; to scoop up |
赤壁之戰 赤壁之战 see styles |
chì bì zhī zhàn chi4 bi4 zhi1 zhan4 ch`ih pi chih chan chih pi chih chan |
Battle of Redcliff of 208 at Chibi in Huangzhou district 黃州區|黄州区[Huang2 zhou1 qu1] of Huanggang city 黃岡|黄冈[Huang2 gang1], a decisive defeat of Cao Cao 曹操[Cao2 Cao1] at the hands of southern kingdom of Wu; famous episode in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms 三國演義|三国演义[San1 guo2 Yan3 yi4] |
越俎代庖 see styles |
yuè zǔ dài páo yue4 zu3 dai4 pao2 yüeh tsu tai p`ao yüeh tsu tai pao |
lit. to go beyond the sacrificial altar and take over the kitchen (idiom); fig. to exceed one's place and meddle in other people's affairs; to take matters into one's own hands |
足を洗う see styles |
ashioarau あしをあらう |
(exp,v5u) (1) (idiom) to quit (a shady business); to wash one's hands of; to cut one's ties with; to turn over a new leaf; to go straight; (exp,v5u) (2) to wash one's feet |
轆轤回し see styles |
rokuromawashi ろくろまわし |
(1) shaping ceramics on a pottery wheel; spinning a pottery wheel; (2) (slang) (joc) gesticulating with your hands as if you were shaping ceramics on a pottery wheel |
追い落し see styles |
oiotoshi おいおとし |
(1) chasing down; pushing down; deposing; ousting; (2) sacrificing to create a shortage of liberties, then capturing (in the game of go) |
追落とし see styles |
oiotoshi おいおとし |
(1) chasing down; pushing down; deposing; ousting; (2) sacrificing to create a shortage of liberties, then capturing (in the game of go) |
送り出し see styles |
okuridashi おくりだし |
{sumo} pushing (propelling) (one's opponent) out of the ring from behind |
這い上る see styles |
hainoboru はいのぼる haiagaru はいあがる |
(Godan verb with "ru" ending) to clamber; to climb with hands and feet; to crawl up; to creep up; (v5r,vi) to creep up; to crawl up |
這い登る see styles |
hainoboru はいのぼる |
(Godan verb with "ru" ending) to clamber; to climb with hands and feet; to crawl up; to creep up |
這い蹲う see styles |
haitsukubau はいつくばう |
(v5u,vi) to grovel; to go down on one's hands and knees |
這い蹲る see styles |
haitsukubaru はいつくばる |
(v5r,vi) to grovel; to go down on one's hands and knees |
連拖帶拉 连拖带拉 see styles |
lián tuō dài lā lian2 tuo1 dai4 la1 lien t`o tai la lien to tai la |
pushing and pulling (idiom) |
金盆洗手 see styles |
jīn pén xǐ shǒu jin1 pen2 xi3 shou3 chin p`en hsi shou chin pen hsi shou |
lit. to wash one's hands in a gold basin (idiom); fig. to abandon the life of an outlaw |
鉄炮押し see styles |
teppouoshi / teppooshi てっぽうおし |
{sumo} pushing against the wooden pole in practice |
鍔競合い see styles |
tsubazeriai つばぜりあい |
(noun/participle) (1) locking sword to sword (in a duel) and pushing; (n,vs,adj-no) (2) fierce, close-fought competition |
鎧袖一触 see styles |
gaishuuisshoku / gaishuisshoku がいしゅういっしょく |
(yoji) (beating someone) hands down; with a single blow |
長跪合掌 长跪合掌 see styles |
cháng guì hé zhǎng chang2 gui4 he2 zhang3 ch`ang kuei ho chang chang kuei ho chang chōki gasshō |
kneels down and joins hands |
駿河問い see styles |
surugadoi するがどい |
(hist) form of bondage torture in which the victim is hung from the ceiling with their hands and legs bound behind them and a rock placed on their back (Edo period) |
高手小手 see styles |
takatekote たかてこて |
(yoji) bound hands and arms |
がぶり寄り see styles |
gaburiyori がぶりより |
{sumo} pushing the opponent with the torso |
ささげ持つ see styles |
sasagemotsu ささげもつ |
(Godan verb with "tsu" ending) to hold something reverently with both hands |
ひっ提げる see styles |
hissageru ひっさげる |
(Ichidan verb) (kana only) (colloquialism) to carry in one's own hands; to carry in a manner that is obvious to others |
ブッシング see styles |
pusshingu プッシング |
pushing |
ふところ手 see styles |
futokorode ふところで |
(noun/participle) with hands in pockets; idleness |
ボタン連打 see styles |
botanrenda ボタンれんだ |
button mashing (e.g. in video games); repeated button-pushing |
ろくろ回し see styles |
rokuromawashi ろくろまわし |
(1) shaping ceramics on a pottery wheel; spinning a pottery wheel; (2) (slang) (joc) gesticulating with your hands as if you were shaping ceramics on a pottery wheel |
五百世無手 五百世无手 see styles |
wǔ bǎi shì wú shǒu wu3 bai3 shi4 wu2 shou3 wu pai shih wu shou gohyakuse mushu |
A disciple who even passes the wine decanter to another person will be reborn without hands for 500 generations; v. 梵網經下. |
人手に渡る see styles |
hitodeniwataru ひとでにわたる |
(exp,v5r) to fall into another's hands |
代が変わる see styles |
daigakawaru だいがかわる |
(exp,v5r) to change hands; to be succeeded |
十五尊觀音 十五尊观音 see styles |
shí wǔ zūn guān yīn shi2 wu3 zun1 guan1 yin1 shih wu tsun kuan yin Jūgoson Kannon |
The fifteen kinds of Guanyin's images—normal face, with thousand hands, horse's head, eleven faces, as Cundā (Marīci), with the 如意 talismanic wheel, net, white robe, leaf robe, moon, willow, fruit, as Tārā, with azure neck, and as Gandharāja. |
千手陀羅尼 千手陀罗尼 see styles |
qiān shǒu tuó luó ní qian1 shou3 tuo2 luo2 ni2 ch`ien shou t`o lo ni chien shou to lo ni senshu darani |
thousand hands dhāraṇī |
周瑜打黃蓋 周瑜打黄盖 see styles |
zhōu yú dǎ huáng gài zhou1 yu2 da3 huang2 gai4 chou yü ta huang kai |
fig. with the connivance of both sides; fig. by mutual consent; cf Wu patriot Huang Gai submits to mock beating at the hands of General Zhou Yu to deceive Cao Cao 曹操[Cao2 Cao1] before the 208 battle of Redcliff 赤壁之戰|赤壁之战[Chi4 bi4 zhi1 Zhan4] |
四つんばい see styles |
yotsunbai よつんばい yottsunbai よっつんばい |
(ik) (crawl) on all fours; on one's hands and feet; falling flat |
四つん這い see styles |
yotsunbai よつんばい yottsunbai よっつんばい |
(ik) (crawl) on all fours; on one's hands and feet; falling flat |
四忉利交形 see styles |
sì dāo lì jiāo xíng si4 dao1 li4 jiao1 xing2 ssu tao li chiao hsing shi tōri hakachi wo majie |
copulation in the first and in the second devalokas, i. e. 四王 and 忉利 heavens; in the third it is by embrace; in the fourth, by holding hands; in the fifth, by mutual smiling; in the sixth by a mutual look. |
差し伸べる see styles |
sashinoberu さしのべる |
(transitive verb) (1) to hold out; to extend (e.g. one's hands); to stretch; to reach out for; (2) to thrust (javelin); (3) to offer (e.g. aid, help, etc.) |
差し延べる see styles |
sashinoberu さしのべる |
(transitive verb) (1) to hold out; to extend (e.g. one's hands); to stretch; to reach out for; (2) to thrust (javelin); (3) to offer (e.g. aid, help, etc.) |
引っ提げる see styles |
hissageru ひっさげる |
(Ichidan verb) (kana only) (colloquialism) to carry in one's own hands; to carry in a manner that is obvious to others |
恋人つなぎ see styles |
koibitotsunagi こいびとつなぎ |
(colloquialism) holding hands with fingers interlocked |
Variations: |
tete てて |
(child. language) (See お手手) hand; hands |
手いっぱい see styles |
teippai / teppai ていっぱい |
(noun or adjectival noun) having one's hands full; not having any room to do more; at the limit |
手がすべる see styles |
tegasuberu てがすべる |
(exp,v5r) to have one's hands slip (and drop something) |
手が離れる see styles |
tegahanareru てがはなれる |
(exp,v1) (1) (idiom) to become independent; (exp,v1) (2) to leave one's hands; to leave one's possession |
手にかかる see styles |
tenikakaru てにかかる |
(exp,v5r,vi) to fall into someone's hands; to place oneself in someone's power |
手にかける see styles |
tenikakeru てにかける |
(exp,v1) (1) to take care of; to bring up under one's personal care; (2) to kill with one's own hands; (3) to do personally; to handle (e.g. a job); (4) to request that someone deal with (something) |
手にはいる see styles |
tenihairu てにはいる |
(exp,v5r) to obtain; to come into possession of; to get hold of; to get one's hands on |
手に掛かる see styles |
tenikakaru てにかかる |
(exp,v5r,vi) to fall into someone's hands; to place oneself in someone's power |
手に掛ける see styles |
tenikakeru てにかける |
(exp,v1) (1) to take care of; to bring up under one's personal care; (2) to kill with one's own hands; (3) to do personally; to handle (e.g. a job); (4) to request that someone deal with (something) |
手に落ちる see styles |
teniochiru てにおちる |
(exp,v1) to fall into (someone's) hands; to fall under someone's control; to become someone's property (e.g. of an object) |
手をあげる see styles |
teoageru てをあげる |
(exp,v1) (1) to raise one's hand or hands; (2) to surrender; (3) to raise a hand to someone (as a threat to strike); (4) to improve |
手をかける see styles |
teokakeru てをかける |
(exp,v1) (1) to lay hands on; to touch; (2) to care for; to look after; (3) to make off with; to steal |
手をつなぐ see styles |
teotsunagu てをつなぐ |
(exp,v5g) to join hands (with) |
手を上げる see styles |
teoageru てをあげる |
(exp,v1) (1) to raise one's hand or hands; (2) to surrender; (3) to raise a hand to someone (as a threat to strike); (4) to improve |
手を挙げる see styles |
teoageru てをあげる |
(exp,v1) (1) to raise one's hand or hands; (2) to surrender; (3) to raise a hand to someone (as a threat to strike); (4) to improve |
手を掛ける see styles |
teokakeru てをかける |
(exp,v1) (1) to lay hands on; to touch; (2) to care for; to look after; (3) to make off with; to steal |
手を支える see styles |
teotsukaeru てをつかえる |
(exp,v1) to place both hands on the ground (to express respect, apology or to present a request) |
手を離れる see styles |
teohanareru てをはなれる |
(exp,v1) (1) to become independent; (exp,v1) (2) to leave one's hands; to leave one's possession |
手水を使う see styles |
chouzuotsukau / chozuotsukau ちょうずをつかう |
(exp,v5u) (1) to wash one's face and hands; (exp,v5u) (2) to go to the toilet |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 100 results for "Pushing Hands - Tui Sau" 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.
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