| | destruction / damage / to wreck / to break / to destroy | HSK 3 |
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| | broken / damaged / worn out / lousy / rotten / to break, split or cleave / to get rid of / to destroy / to break with / to defeat / to capture (a city etc) / to expose the truth of | HSK 3 |
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| | to break; to smash | HSK 3 |
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| | to go bankrupt / to become impoverished / bankruptcy | HSK 4 |
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| | to break through / to make a breakthrough / to surmount (an obstacle) / (sports) to break through the opponent's defense | HSK 5 |
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| | to break (a bond, constraint etc) / to explain / to unravel / to decipher / to decode / to crack (software) | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to eliminate / to do away with / to get rid of | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to burst; to rupture / (of a relationship etc) to break down | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to solve a case / shabby old table | HSK 7-9 |
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| | shabby | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to smash to pieces / to shatter | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to be shattered / to be annihilated (of hope, illusions etc) | HSK 7-9 |
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| | breach / gap / breakthrough point | HSK 7-9 |
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| | breakthrough / to overcome an obstacle quickly | |
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| | (idiom) to let out a torrent of abuse | |
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| | (of a market index etc) to fall below (a given level) / to be injured or damaged as a result of a fall | |
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| | to become damaged | |
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| | fragment / shard | |
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| | to wear out (clothes) / to pierce (a membrane etc) | |
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| | (fig.) to break the ice; to begin to restore amicable relations | |
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| | to decipher; to decode | |
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| | scattered and smashed (idiom) | |
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| | Napoleon (name) / Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821), Emperor of France 1804-1815 | |
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| | to pierce; to poke through | |
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| | to blow up / to demolish (using explosives) / dynamite / blast | |
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| | dilapidated wall / to break through a wall / (fig.) to break through / (biotechnology) to disrupt cell walls / cell disruption | |
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| | to cut open / to rip / to streak across (lightning, meteor etc) / to pierce (scream, searchlight etc) | |
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| | to uncover (a criminal plot) / to break open and capture | |
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| | to defeat / to crush (in battle) / beaten / ruined / destroyed / in decline | |
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| | tetanus (lockjaw) | |
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| | to violate a religious precept / to smoke or drink after giving up | |
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| | to set sail / to brave the waves | |
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| | daybreak / dawn | |
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| | writing style in which the main subject is approached directly from the outset / opposite of 冒題|冒题 | |
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| | to make a breakthrough / to break through / to breach (military) | |
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| | lit. to break the cauldrons and sink the boats (idiom); fig. to cut off one's means of retreat / to burn one's boats | |
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| | to break the door down and enter (idiom) | |
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| | bankrupt / to suffer financial loss | |
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| | to puncture / to pierce | |
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| | to break ground / to start digging / to plough / to break through the ground (of seedling) / fig. the start of a building project | |
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| | like a hot knife through butter (idiom) / with irresistible force | |
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| | dash / Chinese dash ── (punct., double the length of the western dash) | |
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| | to break the rule / to make an exception | |
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| | lit. to ride the wind and crest the waves / to be ambitious and unafraid (idiom) | |
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| | split seam / (fig.) flaw / weak point | |
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| | to puncture / to pierce / (fig.) to destroy (the facade concealing an unpleasant reality) | |
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| | to turn tears into laughter (idiom); to turn grief into happiness | |
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| | to lay bare in a few words / to expose with a word / to point out bluntly | |
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| | lit. head broken and blood flowing / fig. badly bruised | |
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| | broken / dilapidated | |
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| | to see through / disillusioned with / to reject (the world of mortals) | |
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| | to penetrate / to see through | |
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| | unprecedented / for the first time / never before / first ever | |
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| | worn-out; dilapidated; tattered; ragged / (coll.) rubbish; junk | |
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| | to brave the wind and the billows (idiom); to have high ambitions | |
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| | to make an exception | |
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| | to uncover | |
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| | to lay bare (actual facts, secrets etc) / to reveal | |
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| | lit. the two halves of the broken mirror are rejoined (idiom) / fig. long-separated lovers are reunited; a broken relationship is restored | |
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| | to break the hymen / to lose virginity | |
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| | tear or rupture / to have a tear (e.g. in one's clothes) / without restraint (e.g. of swearing) | |
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| | earth-shattering / breakthrough / remarkable and original work | |
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| | to tear / to rip | |
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| | to expose / to reveal | |
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| | to investigate (as detective) / to solve (crime) / to uncover (a plot) / to sniff out / to break in and analyze / detective work / to scout | |
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| | to spend (money or time) | |
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| | lit. either the fish dies or the net splits / a life and death struggle (idiom) | |
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| | broken shoes / worn-out footwear / loose woman / slut | |
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| | without destruction there can be no construction | |
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| | (of a girl) to lose one's virginity / to deflower a virgin / to reach the age of 16 / (of a man) to reach the age of 64 | |
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| | one word says it all (idiom) / to hit the nail on the head / to be pithy and correct | |
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| | lit. to wear out one's iron shoes (idiom) / fig. to search high and low | |
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| | (of a rumor etc) to collapse (in the light of facts etc) / to be discredited | |
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| | family bankrupt and the people dead (idiom); ruined and orphaned / destitute and homeless | |
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| | (of facial features) to be marred by a scar etc / to disfigure / to make a fool of oneself | |
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| | (of an argument, theory etc) full of flaws (idiom) | |
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| | to eliminate superstition (idiom) | |
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| | 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 | |
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| | to get rid of the old to bring in the new (idiom); to innovate | |
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| | solid; unbreakable / (fig.) irrefutable; incontrovertible; indisputable | |
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| | to read extensively and thoroughly / nonstandard pronunciation of a Chinese character, e.g. the reading [hao4] in 愛好|爱好 rather than the usual [hao3] | |
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| | to spend money | |
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| | lit. old ox pulling a shabby cart (idiom) / fig. slow and inefficient | |
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| | lit. a force to smash bamboo (idiom); fig. irresistible force | |
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| | (video games) to break through an opponent's defenses / (by extension) (slang) to get to sb / to make sb feel upset or moved | |
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| | lit. broken tiles, cold hearth; fig. a broken-down house / poor and shabby dwelling | |
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| | to break a promise | |
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| | to burst | |
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| | to collapse (of plan, talks etc) | |
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| | tear apart | |
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| | (of sth sharp) to snag (one's stockings etc) | |
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| | to destroy one's family | |
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| | to burst / to split | |
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| | to fall and smash into pieces | |
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| | to lose one's virginity | |
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| | to wake up due to noise | |
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| | to break / to shatter | |
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