English to Chinese Dictionary

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Did you mean: hell heal hall hill hello howl hull hail ?

gēn heel / to follow closely / to go with / (of a woman) to marry sb / with / compared with / to / towards / and (joining two nouns)
高跟鞋 gāo gēn xié high-heeled shoes
zhǒng to arrive / to follow / heel
逃之夭夭 táo zhī yāo yāo to escape without trace (idiom); to make one's getaway (from the scene of a crime) / to show a clean pair of heels
神魂颠倒 shén hún diān dǎo lit. spirit and soul upside down (idiom); infatuated and head over heels in love / fascinated / captivated
热恋 liàn to fall head over heels in love / to be passionately in love
尾随 wěi suí to tail behind / to tag along / to follow on the heels of
跑掉 pǎo diào to run away / to take to one's heels
鞋跟 xié gēn heel (of a shoe)
旋踵 xuán zhǒng (literary) in an instant (lit. to turn on one's heel)
撒腿 tuǐ to take to one's heels / to scram
跟脚 gēn jiǎo to feet the feet perfectly / to follow closely / hard on sb's heels
后跟 hòu gēn heel (part of a foot) / heel (of a sock) / counter (the part of a shoe that cups the back of one's heel) / followed by (used in describing a format, such as "filename followed by file extension")
接踵 jiē zhǒng to follow on sb's heels
长跪 cháng guì to kneel as in prayer (without sitting back on the heels)
死穴 xué lethal point (acupuncture) / vulnerable spot / Achilles' heel
坐冷板凳 zuò lěng bǎn dèng to hold an inconsequential job / to receive a cold reception / to be kept waiting for an assignment or audience / to be out in the cold / to be sidelined / to warm the bench / to cool one's heels
脚跟 jiǎo gēn heel
摩顶放踵 dǐng fàng zhǒng to rub one's head and heels (idiom); to slave for the benefit of others / to wear oneself out for the general good
跟腱 gēn jiàn heel tendon of mammals / Achilles tendon
跪坐 guì zuò to sit kneeling with legs folded underneath the thighs and buttocks resting on the heels
罩门 zhào mén Achilles' heel / chink in the armor
平底 píng flat bottomed / low heeled
致命伤 zhì mìng shāng mortal wound / (fig.) fatal weakness / Achilles' heel
撒丫子 zi (dialect) to scamper off; to take to one's heels; to make oneself scarce


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