[verb] Get up, get out of bed§[verbo] Alzarsi dal letto
Below you find the Chinese word related to the following English terms:
- [verb] Get up
- Get out of bed§[verbo] Alzarsi dal letto
Click Below To Make The Word
格着
First character of the Chinese word 格着
- | Grid; division; pattern; case (in grammar) |
- | Resist; study carefully; fight |
- | (A surname) |
Some Chinese characters have more than one pronunciation. This is one of them!
It can be pronounced also ge1. Pronounced that way, it means: rattle; gurgle.
There's no difference between the simplified and the traditional version of this character.
Second character of the Chinese word 格着
Some Chinese characters have more than one pronunciation. This is one of them!
It can be pronounced also zhao2. Pronounced that way, it means: touch, come in contact with; affected by (cold, etc., troubled with, suffer; ignited, lit; fall asleep; hit the mark, succeed in.
It can be pronounced also zhe5. Pronounced that way, it means: ouch, come in contact with; affected by (cold, etc., troubled with, suffer; ignited, lit; fall asleep; hit the mark, succeed in (Added to a verb or adjective to indicate a continued action or state; in sentences beginning with a place word, added to the verb to indicate a resultant state; after a verb and before another verb, indicating an accompanying action or state:
1. serving as an adverbial modifier;
2. indicating that while one action is in progress another is expected); in imperative sentences, used after verbs or adjectives for emphasis; used in forming a preposition.
It can be pronounced also zhuo2. Pronounced that way, it means: uch, come in contact with; affected by (cold, etc., troubled with, suffer; ignited, lit; fall asleep; hit the mark, succeed in (Added to a verb or adjective to indicate a continued action or state; in sentences beginning with a place word, added to the verb to indicate a resultant state; after a verb and before another verb, indicating an accompanying action or state:
1. serving as an adverbial modifier;
2. indicating that while one action is in progress another is expected); in imperative sentences, used after verbs or adjectives for emphasis; used in forming a preposition Whereabouts; wear (clothes; touch, contact; apply, use; send; order, command.
This character has a different traditional version.
I wish you like my website and go on clicking and clicking on its other sections!
How are you going to use this Chinese word?
a) Tattoo?
b) School assignment?
c) No use, just curiosity?
d) Other?