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<12| Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
我利我利 see styles |
garigari がりがり |
(noun or adjectival noun) (1) (kana only) skin and bones; appearing to be underweight; (adverb) (2) with a grinding, crunching, scratching (sound); (3) desperately; recklessly; (can be adjective with の) (4) crunchy hardness; (5) selfishness; selfish person |
月光太子 see styles |
yuè guāng tài zǐ yue4 guang1 tai4 zi3 yüeh kuang t`ai tzu yüeh kuang tai tzu Gakkō taishi |
Moonlight prince, name of Śākyamuni in a previous incarnation as a prince, when he split one of his bones to anoint a leper with its marrow and gave him of his blood to drink. 智度論 12. |
水母の骨 see styles |
kuragenohone くらげのほね |
(expression) (rare) (idiom) something that one would not expect to exist; something exceedingly rare; jellyfish bones |
白骨死体 see styles |
hakkotsushitai はっこつしたい |
skeletal remains; dry bones of a corpse; human skeleton |
皮包骨頭 皮包骨头 see styles |
pí bāo gǔ tóu pi2 bao1 gu3 tou2 p`i pao ku t`ou pi pao ku tou |
to be all skin and bones (idiom); also written 皮包骨[pi2 bao1 gu3] |
粉身碎骨 see styles |
fěn shēn suì gǔ fen3 shen1 sui4 gu3 fen shen sui ku |
lit. torn body and crushed bones (idiom); fig. to die horribly; to sacrifice one's life |
粉骨碎身 see styles |
fěn gǔ suì shēn fen3 gu3 sui4 shen1 fen ku sui shen funkotsu saishin |
Bones ground to powder and body in fragments. |
精密陶瓷 see styles |
jīng mì táo cí jing1 mi4 tao2 ci2 ching mi t`ao tz`u ching mi tao tzu |
fine ceramics (used for dental implants, synthetic bones, electronics, knife blades etc); advanced ceramics; engineered ceramics |
脫胎換骨 脱胎换骨 see styles |
tuō tāi huàn gǔ tuo1 tai1 huan4 gu3 t`o t`ai huan ku to tai huan ku |
to shed one's mortal body and exchange one's bones (idiom); born again Daoist; to turn over a new leaf; fig. to change wholly; to create from other material (story, artwork etc) |
脫骨換胎 脱骨换胎 see styles |
tuō gǔ huàn tāi tuo1 gu3 huan4 tai1 t`o ku huan t`ai to ku huan tai |
to shed one's mortal body and exchange one's bones (idiom); born again Daoist; to turn over a new leaf; fig. to change wholly |
華嚴骨目 华严骨目 see styles |
huā yán gǔ mù hua1 yan2 gu3 mu4 hua yen ku mu Kegon kotsumoku |
Bones and Eyes of the Flower Ornament |
銘心刻骨 铭心刻骨 see styles |
míng xīn kè gǔ ming2 xin1 ke4 gu3 ming hsin k`o ku ming hsin ko ku |
lit. etched into one's heart and bones (idiom); fig. etched in one's memory; remembered with gratitude as long as one lives |
銘心鏤骨 铭心镂骨 see styles |
míng xīn lòu gǔ ming2 xin1 lou4 gu3 ming hsin lou ku |
engraved in one's heart and carved in one's bones (idiom); to remember a benefactor as long as one lives; undying gratitude |
鐫心銘骨 镌心铭骨 see styles |
juān xīn míng gǔ juan1 xin1 ming2 gu3 chüan hsin ming ku |
etched in one's bones and heart (idiom); ever-present memory (esp. resentment) |
鐫骨銘心 镌骨铭心 see styles |
juān gǔ míng xīn juan1 gu3 ming2 xin1 chüan ku ming hsin |
etched in one's bones and heart (idiom); ever-present memory (esp. resentment) |
骨に刻む see styles |
honenikizamu ほねにきざむ |
(exp,v5m) (idiom) to engrave in one's heart; to inscribe on one's bones |
骨を刺す see styles |
honeosasu ほねをさす |
(exp,v5s) to chill one's bones (e.g. because of cold, pain, etc.); to be very cold; to be scathing |
骨肉相連 骨肉相连 see styles |
gǔ ròu xiāng lián gu3 rou4 xiang1 lian2 ku jou hsiang lien |
lit. interrelated as bones and flesh (idiom); inseparably related; closely intertwined |
鴦崛摩羅 鸯崛摩罗 see styles |
yāng jué mó luó yang1 jue2 mo2 luo2 yang chüeh mo lo |
(鴦崛利摩羅) Aṅgulimālya, chaplet of finger-bones; the Śivaitic sect that wore such chaplets; also 鴦堀摩羅; 鴦掘摩羅; 鴦窶利摩羅 v. 央. One converted by the Buddha is known by this name. |
Variations: |
okotsu おこつ |
(honorific or respectful language) (See 骨・こつ) cremated remains (esp. the bones); ashes |
痩せっぽち see styles |
yaseppochi やせっぽち |
skinny person; scrawny person; scarecrow; bag of bones |
Variations: |
rouku / roku ろうく |
one's old bones; aged body |
虫の知らせ see styles |
mushinoshirase むしのしらせ |
(exp,n) (idiom) feeling in one's bones; foreboding; premonition; presentiment |
骨せんべい see styles |
honesenbei / honesenbe ほねせんべい |
deep fried fish bones (snack food) |
カワスズメ科 see styles |
kawasuzumeka カワスズメか |
Cichlidae (family of fishes exhibiting fusion of the lower pharyngeal bones into a single tooth-bearing structure) |
雞蛋裡挑骨頭 鸡蛋里挑骨头 see styles |
jī dàn li tiāo gǔ tou ji1 dan4 li5 tiao1 gu3 tou5 chi tan li t`iao ku t`ou chi tan li tiao ku tou |
to look for bones in an egg; to find fault; to nitpick (idiom) |
骨皮筋右衛門 see styles |
honekawasujiemon ほねかわすじえもん |
(expression) reduced to skin and bones |
Variations: |
honeage ほねあげ |
picking up bones and bone fragments from (a person's) cremated remains with chopsticks and putting them in a funerary urn |
Variations: |
rigingu; rigin リギング; リギン |
(1) rigging (a ship, aircraft, etc.); (2) rigging; gear; tackle; (3) (リギング only) rigging; in animation, a hierarchy of virtual skeletal bones |
Variations: |
okotsu; ohone(ik) おこつ; おほね(ik) |
(honorific or respectful language) (See 骨・3) cremated remains (esp. the bones); ashes |
Variations: |
zushi ずし |
(1) miniature shrine with double doors (used to store important Buddhist items such as sutras, etc.); (2) (See 厨子棚) cabinet with double doors (used by the nobility to store books, etc.); (3) (See 厨子甕) carved and decorated stone container for storing the bones of one's ancestors (in Okinawa) |
Variations: |
zushi ずし |
(1) miniature shrine with double doors (used to store important Buddhist items such as sutras, etc.); (2) (See 厨子棚) cabinet with double doors (used by the nobility to store books, etc.); (3) (See 厨子甕) carved and decorated stone container for storing the bones of one's ancestors (in Okinawa) |
Variations: |
honesenbei / honesenbe ほねせんべい |
{food} fried fish bones (eaten as a snack) |
Variations: |
honeninaru ほねになる |
(exp,v5r) (idiom) to die; to become bones |
一将功成りて万骨枯る see styles |
isshoukounaritebankotsukaru / isshokonaritebankotsukaru いっしょうこうなりてばんこつかる |
(expression) (proverb) thousands die to make one hero; one general reaches glory, ten thousand bones are left to dry |
Variations: |
kotsuage こつあげ |
(n,vs,vi) ceremony of transferring the cremated bones of a family member to an urn; gathering up the ashes of the deceased |
Variations: |
honebanare ほねばなれ |
{food} separation of the meat from the bones; ease of filleting; ease of boning |
Variations: |
yasesarabaeru やせさらばえる |
(v1,vi) to be emaciated; to be nothing but skin and bones |
Variations: |
mushinoshirase むしのしらせ |
(exp,n) (idiom) feeling in one's bones; foreboding; premonition; presentiment; gut feeling; gut instinct |
Variations: |
isshoukounattebankotsukaru / isshokonattebankotsukaru いっしょうこうなってばんこつかる |
(expression) (proverb) (See 一将功成りて万骨枯る) thousands die to make one hero; one general reaches glory, ten thousand bones are left to dry |
Variations: |
torigara(鶏gara, 鳥gara, 鳥殻, 鶏殻); torigara(鶏gara, 鳥gara) とりがら(鶏がら, 鳥がら, 鳥殻, 鶏殻); とりガラ(鶏ガラ, 鳥ガラ) |
(See 殻・がら・1) chicken bones; chicken carcass |
Variations: |
mushinoshirase むしのしらせ |
(exp,n) (idiom) feeling in one's bones; foreboding; premonition; presentiment; gut feeling; gut instinct |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 42 results for "bones" 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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