dōu
all
both
entirely
(used for emphasis) even
already
(not) at all
dòu
comma
phrase marked by pause
gě
100 ml
one-tenth of a peck
measure for dry grain equal to one-tenth of sheng 升 or liter, or one-hundredth dou 斗
dàn
dry measure for grain equal to ten dou 斗
ten pecks
one hundred liters
shēng
to ascend
to rise to the rank of
to promote
to hoist
liter
measure for dry grain equal to one-tenth dou 斗[dou3]
dòu
to fight
to struggle
to condemn
to censure
to contend
to put together
coming together
Dǒu
abbr. for the Big Dipper constellation 北斗星[Bei3 dou3 xing1]
dǒu
dry measure for grain equal to ten 升[sheng1] or one-tenth of a 石[dan4]
decaliter
peck
cup or dipper shaped object
old variant of 陡[dou3]
dòu
bean
pea
CL:棵[ke1],粒[li4]
sacrificial vessel
dǒu
steep
precipitous
abrubtly
suddenly
unexpectedly
dòu
to stay
to stop
to tease (play with)
amusing
short pause in reading aloud, equivalent to comma (also written 讀|读[dou4])
dōu
pocket
bag
to wrap up or hold in a bag
to move in a circle
to canvas or solicit
to take responsibility for
to disclose in detail
combat armor (old)
dòu
hole
aperture
(anatomy) cavity
sinus
dǒu
to tremble
to shake out
to reveal
to make it in the world
Ā Dǒu
A-dou, nickname of Liu Chan 劉禪|刘禅 (207-271), son of Liu Bei, reigned as Shu Han emperor 233-263
fig. weak and inept person
hú
ancient measuring vessel
fifty liters
dry measure for grain equal to five dou 五斗 (before Tang, ten pecks)
yún dòu
variant of 雲豆|云豆[yún dòu]
zǐ wēi dòu shù
Zi Wei Dou Shu, a form of Chinese fortune-telling
dòu
variant of 鬥|斗, to fight
to struggle
to condemn
to censure
to contend
to put together
coming together
dōu
root and lower stem of certain plants
classifier for pieces and clumps
Dòu É yuān
The Injustice to Dou E (popular drama by 關漢卿|关汉卿[Guan1 Han4 qing1])
dōu
bamboo, rattan or wicker basket
sedan chair for mountain use (Cantonese)
dǒu
square base for Chinese flagstaff
dǒu
to take a rest (Cantonese)
dòu
variant of 鬥|斗, to fight
to struggle
to condemn
to censure
to contend
to put together
coming together
Ā dǒu
A-dou, nickname of Liu Chan 劉禪|刘禅 (207-271), son of Liu Bei, reigned as Shu Han emperor 233-263
fig. weak and inept person
zǐ wēi dǒu shù
Zi Wei Dou Shu, a form of Chinese fortune-telling