Did you mean: cut chat cast city coat gate ct coast ?
| 猫 | māo | cat (CL:隻|只[zhi1]) / (dialect) to hide oneself / (loanword) (coll.) modem |
| 照猫画虎 | zhào māo huà hǔ | lit. drawing a tiger using a cat as a model (idiom); fig. to follow a model and get things more or less right but without capturing the spirit of the subject / uninspired imitation |
| 呼噜 | hū lū | (onom.) sound of snoring, wheezing or (cat's) purring |
| 喵 | miāo | (onom.) meow / cat's mewing |
| 猫砂 | māo shā | cat litter |
| 猫哭老鼠 | māo kū lǎo shǔ | the cat weeps for the dead mouse (idiom); hypocritical pretence of condolence / crocodile tears |
| 串串猫 | chuàn chuàn māo | (coll.) mixed-breed cat; moggy |
| 猫条 | māo tiáo | cat treat tube; squeeze-up cat treat |
| 串串 | chuàn chuàn | (coll.) skewers; barbecued food on sticks; (in Sichuan) Sichuan-style hotpot skewers (abbr. for 串串香[chuan4 chuan4 xiang1]) / (coll.) non-pedigree pet (esp. dog or cat); mutt; mixed-breed cat |
| 咪 | mī | sound for calling a cat |
| 灵猫 | líng māo | civet (arboreal cat) / viverrid (mammal group including mongoose and civet) |
| 哗 | huá | clamor / noise / (bound form) sound used to call cats |
| 家猫 | jiā māo | domestic cat; house cat |
| 山猫 | shān māo | lynx / bobcat / leopard cat |
| 热锅上的蚂蚁 | rè guō shang de mǎ yǐ | (like) a cat on a hot tin roof / anxious / agitated |
| 懒猫 | lǎn māo | drowsy or slow-moving cat / (fig.) a lazybones |
| 狸猫 | lí māo | leopard cat / raccoon dog / palm civet |
| 露馅 | lòu xiàn | to leak / to expose (sb's secret) / to spill the beans / to let the cat out of the bag |
| 花猫 | huā māo | tabby cat; calico cat |
| 飞贼 | fēi zéi | cat burglar / burglar who gains entrance by scaling walls / intruding enemy airman / air marauder |
| 猫步 | māo bù | cat-like gait / sashaying gait of a catwalk model |
| 野猫 | yě māo | wildcat / stray cat |
| 豹猫 | bào māo | leopard cat (Prionailurus bengalensis) |
| 流浪猫 | liú làng māo | stray cat |
| 招财猫 | zhāo cái māo | maneki-neko or "lucky cat", Japanese figurine cat usually found at the entrance of shops, restaurants etc, believed to bring good fortune |