zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • niú nǎi kāi chū lái liǎo
    The milk is boiling over.
  • méi guān liǎo , niú nǎi fèi téng jiù yào chū lái liǎo
    Turn off the gas, the milk is boiling over.
  • gāng niú nǎi zhǔ liǎo
    He's just boil some milk.
  • dāng xīn bié ràng niú nǎi fèi liǎo
    Watch that the milk doesn't boil over.
  • niú nǎi fèi téng chū lái
    The milk had boiled over.
  • niú nǎi chū lái liǎo
    The milk boiled over.
  • shū cài niú ròu nóng tānɡshā guō dùn cài jiāng ròu shū cài zhǔ de guó cài
    A French dish of boiled meats and vegetables.
  • fèi niú nǎi mào pào fān gǔn
    The boiling milk bubbled over.
  • zhǔ kāi liǎo de niú nǎi cóng guō zhōng liǎo chū lái
    The pan overflowed with boiling milk.
  • zhèng zài yīng hái shāo niú nǎi
    I'm boiling the baby's milk.
  • zhù niú nǎi zhǔ kāi chū lái liǎo
    Watch out! the milk boiling over.
  • zhù ! niú nǎi zhǔ kāi chū lái liǎo
    Watch out! The milk is boiling over.
  • yán guò shí de chōng mǎn kōng dòng huò jiǎ de yánchuī niú de
    Full of empty or pretentious language; bombastic.
  • mèng mǎi rán shǐ xié huì yán rén o tán dào: " shé shì shí ròu dòng tián shǔniǎo lèi qīng wéi shíér bìng fēi kào rén men gōng de niú nǎi wéi shēngyīn shé shí shàng shì nóng mín de péng yǒu。 "
    "A snake is considered a farmer's friend because of its carnivorous nature. It survives on rats, birds, lizards, frogs and not milk as people would like to offer," said Issac Khemkar, spokesman for the Bombay Natural History Society.
  • xìn de qiān míngzhēn shí de shǒu gǎoháo wèn de dǒngzài zhēn shí de dǒu niú chǎng pāi shè de xiàngpiàn
    an authentic signature; a bona fide manuscript; an unquestionable antique; photographs taken in a veritable bull ring.
  • cóng niú de yāo nèn ròu qiē xià lái de ròu pái
    a boneless steak cut from the tenderloin of beef.
  • ròu piàn huò piàn piàn huò xiǎo tiáo tóu de ròu huò zhǐ niú yāo de nèn ròu
    A strip or compact piece of boneless meat or fish, especially the beef tenderloin.
  • niú jīn 'ēn shì yǒu hǎo chéng shì
    Oxford and Bonn are twin towns.
  • niú jīn 'ēn jié chéng liǎo yǒu hǎo chéng shì
    Oxford is twinned with Bonn.
  • yíng bìng yóu yíng yòu chóng shēng wèi cháng zhōng 'ér yǐn de dòng yóu shì niú de zhǒng bìng
    A disease of mammals, especially cattle and horses, caused by infestation of the stomach or intestines with botfly larvae.
  • zài zhè men yòng píng zhuāng niú nǎi
    This is where they bottle the milk.
  • píng zhuāng de yòu xìng wèi dào de niú pái zuǒ jiàng
    pungent bottled sauce for steak.
  • shí méi yòu shénme guān , yīn wéi hái chī niú nǎi
    It is all right then because the baby is being bottled anyway.
  • gōng rén men zài jiāng men de niú nǎi zhuāng píng zhōng
    The workers are bottling the milk that we drink.
  • zài jìn de jiā cān guǎn liǎo bēi niú ròu qīng tānɡ
    He treated himself to a cup of bouillon from a restaurant nearby.
  • jiā niú niú huò jiā yǎng de shǔ niú shǔ de zhǒng dòng
    A cow or other domestic bovine animal.
  • cóng niú dòng zhōng huò de dòng zhī
    tallow obtained from a bovine animal.
  • fēng niú bìng
    mad cow disease; bovine spongiform enceohalopathy(BSE)
  • fēn xìng bié nián líng de jiā niú
    A domesticated bovine of either sex or any age.
  • 'é niú zhǒng 'é niú niú shǔ dòng guǎng wéi yìn rén miǎn diàn rén yǎngyòu hòu 'ér jiān de jiǎomáo hēiwěi chéng shù zhuàng
    A domesticated bovine mammal(Bos frontalis) of India and Burma, having thick, pointed horns, a dark coat, and a tufted tail.
  • cóng lùn shàng shuōzhè yàng xiāo chú bìng chuán de néng xìng lùn shì lái niú xuè hóng dàn bái de fēng niú bìng huò rén xuè zhōng gǎn rǎn de xīn xíng gān yán bìng
    In theory, that should eliminate the possibility of disease transmission, whether of madcow disease from bovine hemoglobin or a suspected new strain of hepatitis from human products.
  • zài nán fāng zhǎngdà , zhè zhǒng jiào gǎn niú xiǎo dào , yīn wéi shàng dōushì nóng yòng shè bèi chē liàng , xíng shǐ chē liàng xiàng niú shìde huǎn màn
    In the South, where I grew up, such roads are called cow trails because they are frequented by farm equipment and vehicles that plod along at bovine speed.