tuō
to shed
to take off
to escape
to get away from
tuō
to trust
to entrust
to be entrusted with
to act as trustee
tuō
prop
support (for weight)
rest (e.g. arm rest)
thanks to
to hold in one's hand
to support in one's palm
to give
to base
to commit
to set
Torr (unit of pressure)
tuō
to drag
to tow
to trail
to hang down
to mop (the floor)
to delay
to drag on
tuó
tearful
to branch (of river)
tuǒ
suitable
adequate
ready
settled
tuó
hump or hunchbacked
camel
tuò
to expand
to push sth with the hand
to develop
to open up
tuó
(phonetic)
declivity
steep bank
tuō
archaic variant of 托[tuo1]
Huà Tuó
Hua Tuo (?-208), famous doctor at the end of Han Dynasty
tuó
Chinese alligator (Alligator sinensis)
tuó
steelyard weight
stone roller
to polish jade with an emery wheel
tuó
sack
tube open at both ends
(onom.) footsteps
tuǒ
length of 2 outstretched arms
tuō
see 土魠魚|土魠鱼[tu3 tuo1 yu2]
Sān jiā cūn
lit. village of three households
name of essay column in Beijing newspaper from 1961-1966, written by Deng Tuo 鄧拓|邓拓, Wu Han 吳晗|吴晗 and Liao Mosha 廖沫沙, criticized as anti-party during the Cultural Revolution
tuò
sheath around joints of bamboo
Dèng tuò
Deng Tuo (1912-1966), sociologist and journalist, died under persecution at the start of the Cultural Revolution
wrote under the pen name Ma Nancun 馬南邨|马南邨
tuó
catfish
a kind of small fish
Chinese alligator
tuō
to commission
to entrust to
to depute
to request
to ask (sb to do sth)
tuó
variant of 阤[tuo2]
variant of 陀[tuo2]
Qīng náng jīng
Qingnangjing, a book on medical practice written by 華佗|华佗[Huà Túo]
Mǎ Nán cūn
Ma Nancun (1912-1966), pen name of Deng Tuo 鄧拓|邓拓
Huà Tuó
Hua Tuo (c. 140-208), ancient Chinese physician from the Eastern Han period