zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • zhèng piē niú zhī
    She is skimming the milk.
  • niú de yòu de wěi cháng yòng lái zuò tānɡ
    the skinned tail of cattle; used especially for soups.
  • liǎo de niú wěi zuò chéng de tānɡ
    a soup made from the skinned tail of an ox.
  • zhè tóu shòu chái de niú zài yǎng yuán de jīng xīn zhào liào xiàzhèng zài féi zhuàng lái
    This skinny cow is now fattening out under the good care of the stockman.
  • tānɡ shòu lín xún chuānzhuó tiáo niú zǎi zhòu de chèn shānshuō de shì zhuāng qiāng zuò shì de huàjiā zhe duō wěi xiè yán
    Tom sticks his skinny frame into blue jeans and wrinkled shirts, and he talks hip talk, punctuated with obscenities.
  • chéng zháohuǒ chē , men lǐng lüè zhe chuāng wài liú dòng de jǐng jìn gāo gōng shàng bēn chí de chēshí kǒu chù zhāo shǒu de hái tóngyuǎn shān shàng chī cǎo de niú qúnyuán yuán duàn cóng diàn chǎng pái fàng chū de yān chén piàn piàn de xiǎo màipíng yuán shān qún shān mián yán de qiū língtiān kōng yìng chèn xià chéng shì de lún kuò , xiāng jiān de zhuāng yuán zhái !。
    We are traveling by train.Out the windows, we drink in the passing scene of cars on nearby highways, of children waving at a crossing, of cattle grazing on a distant hillside, of smoke pouring from a power plant, of row upon row of corn and wheat, of flatlands and valleys, of mountains and rolling hillsides, of city skylines and village halls.
  • nóng shēng chǎn běn shàng wéi gēng máo niú cǎi chǎng tuō yòu de fāng hái bǎo chí zhe dāo gēng huǒ zhǒng de shēng chǎn fāng shì
    Wooden plows were used for agricultural production and yaks were used for threshing. In some places the slash-and-burn method of farming was common.
  • nóng shēng chǎn běn shàng wéi gēng máo niú cǎi chǎng tuō yòu de fāng hái bǎo chí zhedāo gēng huǒ zhǒngde shēng chǎn fāng shì
    Therefore, for a long time its economy was in a primitive and backward state. Wooden plows were used for agricultural production and yaks were used for threshing. In some places the slash-and-burn method of farming was common.
  • zhè xiē niú shì tiǎo chū lái zǎi de
    These oxen are marked out for slaughter.
  • féi chù yǎng féi bèi zǎi de yòu chù yáng gāo niú
    A young animal, such as a lamb or calf, fattened for slaughter.
  • gōng niú yòng de tóudāo rèn de duì miàn yòu chuí tóu
    an ax used to slaughter cattle; has a hammer opposite the blade.
  • héng shān quán xiàn jìn jué liǎo shā niú
    The slaughter of cattle is totally prohibited throughout the county of Hengshan.
  • nóng mín méi yòu quán shízhǐ néng yòng zōng jiào guān niàn fǎn duì shā niúméi yòu shí jìn zhǐ
    Before the peasants had power, they could only appeal to religious taboo in opposing the slaughter of cattle and had no means of banning it.
  • nóng huì lái hòuquán guǎn dào niú shēn shàng liǎojìn zhǐ chéng shā niú
    Since the rise of the peasant associations their jurisdiction has extended even to the cattle, and they have prohibited the slaughter of cattle in the towns.
  • shā niú de lái shēng biàn niú ”, jiǎn zhí chéng liǎo zōng jiào niú shì shā de
    "Slaughter an ox in this life and you will be an ox in the next" has become almost a religious tenet;oxen must never be killed.
  • ròu yòng xiǎo niú yòng lái zǎi shā shí yòng 'ér yǎng de xiǎo niú
    A calf raised to be slaughtered for food.
  • nián nèizhè sān jiān fáng gòng zǎi zhū 2303587 tóu niú 50646 tóuyáng 4107 tóu
    During the year, these slaughterhouses in total handled 2303587 pigs, 50646 head of cattle and 4107 goats.
  • kuáng wàng niú tóng děng kàn dài
    Her arrogance levelled the slave with the brute creation.
  • vampire( xuè guǐ ) díquè qiē lái yuán shì yòu zhēng de duō shù lái yuánbāo kuò 2 bǎn niú jīn yīng diǎn (cod), jiǎng gāi lái xiōng vampir gāi zài duō zhǒng fāng yán zhōng dōuyòu tóng gēn néng yuán xiān lái běi fāng de 'ěr uber, wéi ”。
    The exact origin of Vampire is disputed. Most sources, including the The Compact Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd Edition, derive it from the Hungarian vampir. The word has cognates in several Slavic tongues and may originally derive from the northern Turkish uber, meaning witch.
  • zuó tiān sān rén huā liǎo zhěng tiān shí jiān lái xiū de diàn huà shí rén yòng zhōng tóu jiù xiū hǎo liǎozhè zhēn shì shā yòng niú dāo
    Three men spent all day yesterday mending my telephone. One man could have done the job in an hour or so. It was like taking a sledgehammer to crack a walnut.
  • bān dǒu niú quǎn xiǎo 'ér jiàn zhuàng de biàn zhǒng máo yuán huáfāng tóu
    small stocky version of the bulldog having a sleek coat and square head.
  • héng xiàng qiē kāi de niú ròu piànhéng xiàng qiē kāi
    A crosscut slice of beef; a crosscut incision.
  • héng zhe qiē chéng liǎo piàn de niú ròuhéng qiē
    a crosscut slice of beef; a crosscut saw.
  • niú ròu de qiē piàncháng shǐ yòng shāo kǎo pēng zhì
    a slice of beef usually cooked by broiling.
  • cóng kuài de niú ròu shàng qiē xià piàn lái
    She cut a slice of beef from the joint.
  • yòng yóu zhà huò kǎo de ròu piànyóu zhǐ xiǎo niú ròu)。
    thin slice of meat (especially veal) usually fried or broiled.
  • yàn fēi jiù shàng niú qiāoqiāo zuì hòu shàng
    The snail slides up the tower at last though the swallow mounteth it sooner.
  • jìn zhǐ chuān niú zǎi chāo duǎn qún chuān yùn dòng xié huò tuō xié
    There should be no jeans, no miniskirts, and no sport shoes or slippers.
  • yīng 'ér niú nǎi zài bǎn shàng
    The baby slopped milk on the floor.
  • shuāi dǎo shí niú nǎi liǎo shēn
    As she fell, she slopped the milk all over his coat.
  • niú nǎi liǎo hái shēnhái hǎo niú nǎi tàng
    She slopped the mild over the child, luckily, it was not hot.
  • niú nǎi zài píng huǎngdàng zuò xiǎng .
    Milk sloshed around in the flask.