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There are 59 total results for your Cheeks search in the dictionary.
| Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
頤 颐 see styles |
yí yi2 i otogai おとがい |
(literary) chin; jaw; (literary) to foster; to nurture; to protect (1) (lower) jaw; (2) chatterbox cheeks |
頬 see styles |
jiá jia2 chia norimichi のりみち |
variant of 頰|颊[jia2] cheek (of face); (1) face; mug; (2) surface; (3) (archaism) surrounding area; (4) (archaism) cheek; cheeks; (personal name) Norimichi |
頰 颊 see styles |
jiá jia2 chia kyō |
cheeks Cheeks, jaws. |
お亀 see styles |
okame おかめ |
(1) (kana only) (derogatory term) homely woman (esp. one with a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks); plain woman; (2) (abbreviation) (kana only) soba in soup with slices of boiled fish paste, shiitake mushrooms, greens, seaweed, etc. |
上気 see styles |
jouki / joki じょうき |
(n,vs,vi) flushing (of one's cheeks); dizziness; rush of blood to the head |
削瘦 see styles |
xuē shòu xue1 shou4 hsüeh shou |
thin; lean; slender; skinny; (of cheeks) hollow |
双頬 see styles |
soukyou / sokyo そうきょう |
(rare) both cheeks |
批頰 批颊 see styles |
pī jiá pi1 jia2 p`i chia pi chia |
to slap sb's cheeks |
猿頬 see styles |
saruboo さるぼお |
(1) cheek pouch (monkey, squirrel, etc.); (2) iron mask that covers the chin and cheeks (worn by samurai); (3) (abbreviation) Anadara kagoshimensis (species of ark clam) |
紅顏 红颜 see styles |
hóng yán hong2 yan2 hung yen |
a beautiful woman; young beauties; youths; rosy cheeks |
紅顔 see styles |
kougan / kogan こうがん |
rosy cheeks |
血色 see styles |
xuè sè xue4 se4 hsüeh se kesshoku けっしょく |
color (of one's skin, a sign of good health); red of cheeks (1) complexion; colour; color; (2) blood red |
豊頬 see styles |
houkyou / hokyo ほうきょう |
(noun - becomes adjective with の) plump cheeks; attractive cheeks |
阿亀 see styles |
okame おかめ |
(1) (kana only) (derogatory term) homely woman (esp. one with a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks); plain woman; (2) (abbreviation) (kana only) soba in soup with slices of boiled fish paste, shiitake mushrooms, greens, seaweed, etc. |
青髯 see styles |
aohige あおひげ |
use of blue eyebrow pencil to indicate a character has shaved his cheeks (in kabuki) |
頰車 颊车 see styles |
jiá chē jia2 che1 chia ch`e chia che |
The cheeks rounded—one of the characteristics of a Buddha. |
鼓起 see styles |
gǔ qǐ gu3 qi3 ku ch`i ku chi |
to summon one's (courage, faith etc); to puff up (one's cheeks etc); to bulge; to swell out |
お多福 see styles |
otafuku おたふく |
(derogatory term) homely woman (esp. one with a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks); plain woman |
愛敬紅 see styles |
aikyoubeni / aikyobeni あいきょうべに |
(1) lipstick that actors put on their earlobes, cheeks and corners of eyes; (2) lipstick discreetly put on the earlobes or the corners of the eyes (by women) |
於多福 see styles |
otafuku おたふく |
(derogatory term) homely woman (esp. one with a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks); plain woman |
血の気 see styles |
chinoke ちのけ |
(exp,n) (1) blood (in one's face, cheeks, etc.); colour; color; (exp,n) (2) hot-bloodedness; hotheadedness; impulsive temperament |
赤い頬 see styles |
akaihoo あかいほお |
(exp,n) red cheeks; apple cheeks |
阿多福 see styles |
otafuku おたふく |
(derogatory term) homely woman (esp. one with a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks); plain woman |
頬ずり see styles |
hoozuri ほおずり |
(noun/participle) rubbing cheeks together (as a display of affection); pressing cheeks together |
頬ばる see styles |
hoobaru ほおばる houbaru / hobaru ほうばる |
(ik) (transitive verb) to stuff one's cheeks; to fill one's mouth (with food) |
頬張る see styles |
hoobaru ほおばる houbaru / hobaru ほうばる |
(ik) (transitive verb) to stuff one's cheeks; to fill one's mouth (with food) |
頬摺り see styles |
hoozuri ほおずり |
(noun/participle) rubbing cheeks together (as a display of affection); pressing cheeks together |
頬擦り see styles |
hoozuri ほおずり |
(noun/participle) rubbing cheeks together (as a display of affection); pressing cheeks together |
頬染め see styles |
hoozome ほおぞめ |
(slang) red or pink coloration on the cheeks of an illustrated character (to represent blushing) |
お多福面 see styles |
otafukumen おたふくめん |
humorous mask of a homely woman's face (characterized by a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks) |
抓耳撓腮 抓耳挠腮 see styles |
zhuā ěr náo sāi zhua1 er3 nao2 sai1 chua erh nao sai |
to tweak one's ears and scratch one's cheeks (as an expression of anxiety, delight, frustration etc) (idiom) |
淚流滿面 泪流满面 see styles |
lèi liú mǎn miàn lei4 liu2 man3 mian4 lei liu man mien |
cheeks streaming with tears (idiom) |
獅子頰相 狮子颊相 see styles |
shī zǐ jiá xiàng shi1 zi3 jia2 xiang4 shih tzu chia hsiang shishi kyōsō |
the cheeks rounded like a lion |
皓首蒼顏 皓首苍颜 see styles |
hào shǒu cāng yán hao4 shou3 cang1 yan2 hao shou ts`ang yen hao shou tsang yen |
white hair and gray sunken cheeks (idiom); decrepit old age |
落涙滂沱 see styles |
rakuruibouda / rakuruiboda らくるいぼうだ |
(adj-t,adv-to) tears streaming down one's cheeks; shedding copious tears |
赤いほお see styles |
akaihoo あかいほお |
(exp,n) red cheeks; apple cheeks |
阿多福面 see styles |
otafukumen おたふくめん |
humorous mask of a homely woman's face (characterized by a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks) |
頰車師子 see styles |
jiá chē shī zǐ jia2 che1 shi1 zi3 chia ch`e shih tzu chia che shih tzu |
the cheeks rounded like a lion |
頷如師子 see styles |
hàn rú shī zǐ han4 ru2 shi1 zi3 han ju shih tzu |
cheeks (or jaws) like a lion |
Variations: |
okame おかめ |
(1) (kana only) (derogatory term) (See お多福・1,ひょっとこ・1) homely woman (esp. one with a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks); plain woman; (2) (abbreviation) (kana only) (See お亀蕎麦) soba in soup with slices of boiled fish paste, shiitake mushrooms, greens, seaweed, etc. |
Variations: |
hatsuburi; hatsumuri はつぶり; はつむり |
(hist) iron face guard that covers the forehead and cheeks (used in the Heian and Kamakura periods) |
墨付け正月 see styles |
sumitsukeshougatsu / sumitsukeshogatsu すみつけしょうがつ |
(See 小正月) event in which young men and women paint each others' cheeks with black ink or soot during Koshōgatsu (in the San'in region) |
Variations: |
saruboo さるぼお |
(1) cheek pouch (monkey, squirrel, etc.); (2) iron mask that covers the chin and cheeks (worn by samurai); (3) (abbreviation) (See 猿頰貝) Anadara kagoshimensis (species of ark clam) |
狐の子は頬白 see styles |
kitsunenokohatsurajiro きつねのこはつらじろ |
(expression) (proverb) (rare) (See 蛙の子は蛙) like father, like son; the apple doesn't fall far from the tree; fox pups have white cheeks |
Variations: |
tsura(p); tsura つら(P); ツラ |
(1) (often derog. or vulg.) (See 顔・かお・1) face; mug; (2) surface; (3) (kana only) cheek meat; (4) (archaism) cheek; cheeks; (5) (archaism) surrounding area |
Variations: |
sogeru そげる |
(v1,vi) (1) to split; to be split; to splinter; to chip; to be sliced (off); to be scraped (off); (v1,vi) (2) to become sunken (e.g. of cheeks); to become hollowed; to become drawn; to become emaciated; (v1,vi) (3) to weaken (e.g. of motivation, interest, etc.); to decrease; to diminish; to become dampened; to abate; (v1,vi) (4) (dated) to go off the rails; to become unusual; to diverge |
頬を紅潮させる see styles |
hoookouchousaseru / hoookochosaseru ほおをこうちょうさせる |
(exp,v1) to blush; to have flushed cheeks |
Variations: |
hoobaru; houbaru(ik) / hoobaru; hobaru(ik) ほおばる; ほうばる(ik) |
(transitive verb) to stuff one's cheeks; to fill one's mouth (with food) |
Variations: |
akaihoo あかいほお |
(exp,n) red cheeks; apple cheeks |
Variations: |
otafukumen おたふくめん |
humorous mask of a homely woman's face (characterized by a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks) |
Variations: |
otafuku おたふく |
(derogatory term) (See お多福面) homely woman (esp. one with a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks); plain woman |
Variations: |
hoozuri ほおずり |
(noun/participle) rubbing cheeks together (as a display of affection); pressing cheeks together |
Variations: |
otafukumen おたふくめん |
humorous mask of a homely woman's face (characterized by a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks) |
Variations: |
hoozuri ほおずり |
(n,vs,vi) rubbing cheeks together (as a display of affection); pressing cheeks together |
Variations: |
fukuretsura; fukurezura(ok) ふくれつら; ふくれづら(ok) |
(See ふくれっ面) sulky look (often with puffed cheeks); sullen look; pout; glower |
Variations: |
otafuku おたふく |
(1) (derogatory term) homely woman (esp. one with a small low nose, high flat forehead, and bulging cheeks); plain woman; (2) (abbreviation) (See お多福面) humorous mask of a homely woman's face |
Variations: |
fukurettsura ふくれっつら |
sulky look (often with puffed cheeks); sullen look; pout; glower |
Variations: |
hoobaru; houbaru(ik) / hoobaru; hobaru(ik) ほおばる; ほうばる(ik) |
(transitive verb) to stuff one's cheeks; to fill one's mouth (with food) |
Variations: |
aohige あおひげ |
{kabuki} use of blue eyebrow pencil to indicate a character has shaved his cheeks |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 59 results for "Cheeks" 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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