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"recognized" Chinese-English Dictionary

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Chinese Pinyin Translation
受知 shòu zhī recognized (for one's talents)
Chinese Pinyin Translation
成家 chéng jiā v. to settle down and get married (of a man) / to become a recognized expert syn
中国致公党 中國致公黨 zhōng guó zhì gōng dǎng (PRC) China Zhi Gong Party, one of the eight legally recognized minor political parties following the direction of the CCP
不知其所以然 bù zhī qí suǒ yǐ rán not recognized for what it is
国家重点学科 國家重點學科 guó jiā zhòng diǎn xué kē National Key Disciplines (disciplines recognized as important and supported by PRC central government, including medicine, science, chemistry, engineering, commerce and law)
国际公认 國際公認 guó jì gōng rèn internationally recognized
确认的受养人？ 確認的受養人？ recognized dependant
国际公认边界 國際公認邊界 internationally recognized border
承认的受扶养人 承認的受扶養人 recognized dependent
布朗族 bù lǎng zú Blang people, one of the 56 ethnic groups officially recognized by the PRC
正牌 zhèng pái officially recognized / genuine / legitimate
戴头识脸 戴頭識臉 dài tóu shí liǎn (idiom) To have prestige and a recognized social standing.
及第成名 jí dì chéng míng (idiom) To pass the imperial examinations and obtain an official title or recognized status.
科班出身 kē bān chū shēn (idiom) To have received regular education or training at a recognized institution. syn
龙蟠凤逸 龍蟠鳳逸 lóng pán fèng yì (idiom) Like a coiled dragon and a hidden phoenix. Describes a talented person who has not been recognized.
漆身吞炭 qī shēn tūn tàn (idiom) To deliberately alter one’s appearance and voice so as not to be recognized.
仁心仁闻 仁心仁聞 rén xīn rén wén (idiom) To have a compassionate heart and a reputation for benevolence. The expression describes someone whose kindness is widely recognized.
身后识方干 shēn hòu shí fāng gān (idiom) Describes a talented person who was not appreciated during their lifetime and was only recognized after death.
一代谈宗 一代談宗 yī dài tán zōng (idiom) A master of discussion and abstract discourse who is recognized as an authority by contemporaries.
公是公非 gōng shì gōng fēi (idiom) What is commonly recognized as right or wrong.
公道大明 gōng dào dà míng (idiom) The principle of justice is fully recognized, and justice ultimately prevails. It describes the vindication of what is right.
公道难明 公道難明 gōng dào nán míng (idiom) Justice and fair principles are difficult to have recognized and upheld.
冯生弹铗 馮生彈鋏 féng shēng dàn jiá (idiom) Refers to a talented person who is not recognized, or who hopes to receive a patron’s favor.
冯髈弹铗 馮髈彈鋏 féng huān dàn jiá (idiom) Refers to a talented person who is not recognized, or who hopes to receive a favor.
北门之叹 běi mén zhī tàn (idiom) A sigh or lament from a talented person whose abilities are not properly recognized.
变迹埋名 biàn jì mái míng (idiom) To change one’s whereabouts and conceal one’s name so as not to be recognized / to withdraw from the world.
叹老嗟卑 tàn lǎo jiē bēi (idiom) To lament being old while still having failed to attain a recognized position.
吞炭为哑 tūn tàn wéi yǎ (idiom) To deliberately alter one's voice so as not to be recognized.
埋名隐姓 埋名隱姓 mái míng yǐn xìng (idiom) To conceal one’s real name and identity so as not to be recognized.
学无师承 學無師承 xué wú shī chéng (idiom) To have received little guidance from teachers or not to have been trained by a recognized master. It is often used as a humble self-description.
宝货难售 bǎo huò nán shòu (idiom) Precious goods are difficult to sell. Figuratively, people of great talent are not easily recognized or given suitable positions.
岁寒知松柏之后凋 suì hán zhī sōng bǎi zhī hòu diao)1 (idiom) Only after a person has endured harsh and adverse conditions can the nobility of their character and conduct be recognized.
布衣雄世 bù yī xióng shì (idiom) An ordinary person becomes a hero recognized by the world. The expression praises the rise and exceptional merit of someone from the common people.
当时谈宗 dāng shí tán zōng (idiom) A master of refined conversation recognized by his contemporaries, especially in philosophical debate.
抱才而困 bào cái ér kùn (idiom) To possess considerable ability without being recognized or properly employed, and consequently to fall into difficult circumstances.
放羊拾柴 fàng yáng shí chái (idiom) A metaphor for an old man marrying a woman and deliberately not restraining her, hoping that she will become pregnant and thereby provide him with a son recognized in name and status.
文章宗工 wén zhāng zōng gōng (idiom) A master of literature, recognized as an authority in the art of writing.
昭如日月 zhāo rú rì yuè (idiom) As evident as the sun and the moon. Describes brilliant achievements or great accomplishments recognized by everyone.
潜蛟困凤 qián jiāo kùn fèng (idiom) A person of outstanding talent who remains hidden or is in difficulty, unable to be recognized or accomplish anything.
潜龙伏虎 潛龍伏虎 qián lóng fú hǔ (idiom) A metaphor for highly capable people whose talents have not yet been employed or recognized.
真金不怕火 zhēn jīn bù pà huǒ (idiom) What is right or genuine can withstand testing and will ultimately be recognized.
知遇之感 zhī yù zhī gǎn (idiom) Gratitude toward someone who recognized one's abilities and entrusted one with a position or responsibilities.
知遇之荣 知遇之榮 zhī yù zhī róng (idiom) The honor and favor bestowed on someone who has been recognized or entrusted with important responsibilities.
蜂腰鹤膝 fēng yāo hè xī (idiom) It denotes two of the eight recognized flaws in poetic prosody. More broadly, it refers to defects in a poem’s rhythm or metrical structure.
血肉狼藉 xuè ròu láng jí (idiom) Describes a gruesome state in which blood flows and flesh is torn apart until organs and limbs can no longer be recognized.
覆盆难照 fù pén nán zhào (idiom) To be plunged into complete darkness, with no way to have a wrong recognized or obtain redress.
载誉而归 載譽而歸 zài yù ér guī (idiom) To return after receiving honors or distinction. The expression emphasizes a person’s recognized success upon returning.
骥服盐车 驥服鹽車 jì fú yán chē (idiom) To make a fine horse pull a salt cart. It refers to using a talented person in an unsuitable way, or to a gifted person whose abilities are not recognized.
鸡犬新丰 jī quǎn xīn fēng (idiom) Liu Bang had his hometown of Xinfeng rebuilt in Chang’an and even brought over its chickens and dogs, each of which recognized its home.
鸿隐凤伏 鴻隱鳳伏 hóng yǐn fèng fú (idiom) Describes an outstanding talent that has not found an opportunity to be recognized or put to use.
The four tones The four tones of Mandarin Pitch over time: tone 1 high and level (red), tone 2 rising (orange), tone 3 falling then rising (green), tone 4 falling (blue). tone 1 tone 2 tone 3 tone 4 Time Pitch

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