hole in the ground, usu with steep sides, from which esp minerals are dug out
pit, hole
bury, trap
harry
pit, hole, tunnel, gallery
dòngcí
defraud
qítā
Keng
zhòngyīngguànyòngduǎnyù
( kuàngkēng ) cèliángshuǐzhǔnqì surveyor's level
[ yàn ] mángrénlǐngxiāzǐ , liǎnggèréndōuyàodiàozàigōulǐ ; yīmánglǐngzhòngrén , xiāngjiāngrùhuǒkēng 。 If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch.
rán 'ér, yībùfēntóngzhìcéngzàizhègèwěidàdǒuzhēngzhōngdiēxiàliǎohuòdiēxiàguòjīhuìzhùyìdeníkēng , zhèréngránshìyīnwéitāmenbùqùxūxīnlǐnghuìguòqùdejīngyàn, duìyúzhōngguódelìshǐzhuàngkuànghéshèhuìzhuàngkuàng、 zhōngguógémìngdetèdiǎn、 zhōngguógémìngdeguīlǜbùliǎojiě, duìyúmǎkèsīlièníngzhùyìdelǐlùnhézhōngguógémìngdeshíjiànméiyòutǒngyīdelǐjiě 'érláide。 Nevertheless, in the course of these great struggles some of our comrades sank into the quagmire of opportunism, or did so at least for a time, and again the reasons were that they did not learn modestly from the experience of the past, did not acquire an understanding of Chinese history and society and of the specific features and laws of the Chinese revolution, and did not have an understanding of the unity between the theory of Marxism-Leninism and the practice of the Chinese revolution.
kuàngkēngkuàngjǐnghuòcǎishíchǎngyǐjīngbèihuòzhèngzàibèiwājuédebùfēn The parts of a mine or quarry that have been or are being excavated.
zàiwǒmenchénglǐbǎlājīyúyǐfénhuà, háishìdǎojìnfèiqìdecǎishíkēng , nǎyīzhǒngfāngfǎhǎo? Which is better, to incinerate the rubbish from our towns or to tip it into disused quarries?
wǒjīhūméikànguòzhèmedàdenǎishuǐkēng 。 I have rarely seen such a huge puddle of milk.
pàzìdāngtóu, bùgāngōngzuò, xiǎobìngdàyǎng, wúbìngshēnyín, zhèyàngdelǐngdǎogànbù, suǒxìngqǐngtāhǎohǎoxiūxī, bùránzhànzhemáokēngbùlāshǐzěnmexíng? As for those leading cadres who "put fear first", do not work, take long recuperation leaves for minor illnesses or moan and groan about imaginary illnesses, we may as well ask them to take a good long rest. How can we let them hang on to their posts without doing any work?
hěnshǎoyòukēxuéjiāhuìhuáiyí, wèiyúmòxīgēhǎixiáshuǐxiànàgèshùbǎiqiānmǐkuāndeyǔnshíkēngjiùshìnàcìzhuàngjīdeyíjì。 Few scientists will argue that the remnants of an ancient crater, dubbed the impact basin and hundreds of kilometers, wide, exist below the surface of the Gulf of Mexico.
biānróngqì、 línghékēngdebiānyuán A rim, as of a vessel, bell, or crater.
pàojīhòudàlùbùmǎnliǎodànkēng 。 Artillery cratered the roads.
kǎojiàyòngyúxūnkǎoròulèidekǎojià、 kēngdònghuòhùwàikǎolú A grill, pit, or outdoor fireplace for roasting meat.
cóngshuǐkēnglǐlāochūxǔduōlājī Fish a lot of rubbish out of a pool
nàjiāfànguǎndejiàqiánguìdénéngbǎrénkēngsǐ。 The prices in that restaurant are absolutely ruinous.
wǒzuìtònghènqiúdiàozàishākēnglǐ。 I hate landing in the sand trap!
yǔnxīngkēngyǔnshíduìdìbiǎochōngjīsuǒzàochéngdehénjì A scar on the earth's surface left from the impact of a meteorite.
kuàngkēngxiǎokuàngtǐhuòkuàngshídeduījī A small body or accumulation of ore.
lìngwàiyuēyòu 300 wànlìfāngmǐdewūnízéxièzhìzàidōngshāzhōutèbiékāifādehǎichuángkēngnèi。 about 3 million cubic metres of contaminated mud were placed in the purpose-dredged seabed pits at East Sha Chau.
dìsìshíyītiáojìnzhǐqǐyèshìyèdānwèilìyòngshènjǐng、 shènkēng 、 lièxìhéróngdòngpáifàng、 qīngdǎohányòudúwūrǎnwùdefèishuǐ、 hánbìngyuántǐdewūshuǐhéqítāfèiqìwù。 Article 41 Enterprises and institutions shall be forbidden to discharge or dump waste water containing toxic pollutants or pathogens or other wastes into seepage wells or pits, crevices or karat caves.
dìsìshí 'èrtiáozàiwúliánghǎogéshèndìcéng, jìnzhǐqǐyèshìyèdānwèishǐyòngwúfángzhǐshènlòucuòshīdegōuqú、 kēngtángděngshūsònghuòzhěcúnzhùhányòudúwūrǎnwùdefèishuǐ、 hánbìngyuántǐdewūshuǐhéqítāfèiqìwù。 Article 42 At places where no satisfactory impervious strata exist, enterprises and institutions shall be forbidden to use ditches, pits or ponds devoid of safeguards against seepage for conveyance or storage of waste water containing toxic pollutants or pathogens, or of other wastes.
nàxiēxìngmiǎnyùhàidefùnǚyīnbùqūcóngchángshòushèhuìyánchéng, yīn 'értāmenyàomeyòulìmǎhuíjiā, yàometiàorùlìngyīgèhuǒkēng 。 Those who are not killed for their insolence6 are often so severely punished by society that they quickly go back or jump into another equally abusive partnership.
wūshuǐkēnghuòfènkēng A pit for refuse or sewage.
wūshuǐchíyīzhǒngyòngyújiēshōurúcóngzhùfánglǐpáifàngdewūshuǐhuòfèishuǐdeyòufùgàiwùdedònghuòkēng A covered hole or pit for receiving drainage or sewage, as from a house.
shùkēngkuàngdekuàngjǐnghuòshùjǐng The shaft of a mine.
méikuàngshàngyòngláipáichúkōngqìdeyīgèkēngdào。 ventilation shaft through which air leaves a mine.
xiǎo 'ànjǐngkuàngjǐnglǐcéngyǔcéngzhījiānqīngxiédehuòchuízhídeshùkēnghuòtōngdào An inclined or vertical shaft or passage between levels in a mine.
tōngfēngdào, huànqìkēngkōngqìliútōngdetōngdào, rúshǐkuàngjǐngtōngfēngdefēngdào A passageway or shaft in which air circulates, as in ventilating a mine.
nàxiēnánháizǐdàoyīxiēfèiqìdekuàngkēngqùtànxiǎn( rújiùxīkuàngdeshùkēngzhōng)。 The boys went exploring in some disused workings, eg the shafts of an old tin mine.
xiǎode 'é, qíyòuchóngzhìsīzhìkēngdàobìngyǐgèzhǒngchǔcángdeshípǐnwéishí。 small moths whose larvae spin silken tunnels and feed on stored food products.
tāxiànrùkēngguǎipiàndejuàntào . He was enmeshed in a web of deceit and lies.
wéishímóyòuxiē 'értóng 'àizàishuǐkēnglǐpōshuǐwán ? Why do some children like slopping around in puddles?
zàishuǐkēnglǐjiànshuǐwánde 'értóng Children sloshing about in puddles
( tiānhuāděngliúxiàde) dòu 'āoxiǎokēngshìdebā, yīndétiānhuāhuòqítābàofāxìngjíbìng 'érliúzàipífūshàngde; dòu 'āo A small indented scar left in the skin by smallpox or other eruptive disease; a pockmark.
( wǔ ) méitàn、 zàozhǐděngbùmén, ànzhàoméitànhémùjiāngzhǐzhāngděngchǎnpǐndechǎnliàngtíqǔyīdìngshù 'édezījīn, zhuānményòngyúyíngzàokēngmù、 zàozhǐděngyòngcáilín; 5) To make sure that coal and paper sectors shall apportion out of their output of coal, pulp and paper a certain amount of funds which shall be used exclusively for the nurturing of mine timber and timber for paper making; and
zàidàyǔshānshíbì、 jiàoxīzhōu、 pútáidǎo、 chángzhōu、 dōnglóngzhōu、 gǎngdǎodàlàngwānhéhuángzhúkēngděngdìqūfāxiàndeshíkè, dàbùfēnshìjǐhétú 'àn, xiāngxìnwéibǎiyuèrénsuǒkè, dōushìyòuqùdekǎogǔfāxiàn。 Interesting archaeological features, almost certainly made by these people, include the rock carvings, most of which are geometric in style, at Shek Pik on Lantau Island; on Kau Sai Chau, Po Toi, Cheung Chau and Tung Lung islands; and at Big Wave Bay and Wong Chuk Hang on Hong Kong Island.