zuǒ
left
the Left (politics)
east
unorthodox
queer
wrong
differing
opposite
variant of 佐[zuo3]
zuǒ bian
left
the left side
to the left of
zuǒ yòu
left and right
nearby
approximately
attendant
to control
to influence
piān
to lean
to slant
oblique
prejudiced
to deviate from average
to stray from the intended line
stubbornly
contrary to expectations
left-hand side of a split Chinese character, often the key or radical
cán liú
to remain
left over
surplus
remnant
luò jiǎo
to stay for a time
to stop over
to lodge
to sink down (into soft ground)
left-overs
zuǒ pài
(political) left
left wing
leftist
zuǒ yòu shǒu
left and right hands
(fig.) capable assistant
right-hand man
huāng wú
left to return to unchecked growth
overgrown
grown wild
shèng
to remain
to be left
to have as remainder
Zhōu Lì bō
Zhou Libo (1908-1979), left-wing journalist, translator and novelist
Zhou Libo (1967-), Chinese stand-up comedian
yú lì
energy left over (to do sth else)
dàng rán
vanished from the face of the earth
all gone
nothing left
jiē
grain stalks left after threshing
chì
step with the left foot (Kangxi radical 60)
see also 彳亍[chi4 chu4]
xiē hòu yǔ
saying in which the second part, uttered after a pause or totally left out, is the intended meaning of the allegory presented in the first part
piě
to throw
to cast
left-slanting downward brush stroke (calligraphy)
jīng guāng
nothing left (money, food etc)
all finished
bright and shiny
radiant
glorious
Bó gǔ
Bo Gu (1907-1946), Soviet trained Chinese communist, journalist and propagandist, 1930s left adventurist, subsequently rehabilitated, killed in air crash
sān jūn
(in former times) upper, middle and lower army
army of right, center and left
(in modern times) the three armed services: Army, Navy and Air Force
chūn lián
Spring Festival couplet (the first line of which is pasted on the right side of a doorway at New Year, and the second on the left side)
dài jìn
nearly exhausted
practically nothing left
cán liú wù
remnant
residue
material left over
xiàng zuǒ
facing left
leftwards
to the left
zuǒ yòu féng yuán
lit. to strike water right and left (idiom)
fig. to turn everything into gold
to have everything going one's way
to benefit from both sides
piān páng
the left- and right-side of a split Chinese character, often the key (radical) and phonetic
Wáng Míng
Wang Ming (1904-1974), Soviet trained Chinese communist, Comintern and Soviet stooge and left adventurist in the 1930s, fell out with Mao and moved to Soviet Union from 1956
wú jì kě shī
no strategy left to try (idiom); at one's wit's end
at the end of one's tether
powerless
zuǒ gù yòu pàn
glancing to left and right (idiom); to look all around
yǎ kǒu wú yán
dumbstruck and unable to reply (idiom); left speechless
at a loss for words
Wāng Jīng wèi
Wang Ching-wei (1883-1944), left wing Guomingdang politician, subsequently Japanese collaborator
biān jiǎo liào
scrap
bits and pieces left over
jì fàng
left in care
to leave sth with sb
qù Tái
to go to Taiwan
refers to those who left China for Taiwan before the founding of PRC in 1949
wú yī wú kào
no one to rely on (idiom); on one's own
orphaned
left to one's own devices
Kā lā qìn
Harqin (Mongol: guard)
Harqin banner or Kharchin khoshuu in Chifeng 赤峰[Chì fēng], Inner Mongolia
also Harqin Left Mongol autonomous county in Chaoyang 朝陽|朝阳, Liaoning
ā luó hàn
arhat (Sanskrit)
a holy man who has left behind all earthly desires and concerns and attained nirvana (Buddhism)
chǎo lěng fàn
to stir-fry left-over rice
fig. to rehash the same story
to serve up the same old product
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Grammar notes