戴
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Definiciones
- 1. llevar
- 2. ponerse
- 3. soportar
Enfoque del carácter
Orden de trazos
Relaciones entre palabras
Antónimos
1 elementoPalabras relacionadas
3 elementosto wear
穿 is used for clothing that covers the body (shirts, pants, etc.), while 戴 is for accessories worn on the head, hands, or neck (hats, gloves, glasses, etc.).
band
带 means 'to bring' or 'to carry' but can be confused with 戴 because both are pronounced dài. 戴 is for wearing accessories, 带 is for taking along.
to respect; to revere; to esteem
戴 has a formal meaning 'to respect' or 'to support', similar to 尊敬 but 戴 is more literary and often used in fixed expressions like 爱戴.
Notas de uso
Errores comunes
Do not use 戴 for clothing that covers the body, such as shirts, pants, or dresses. Use 穿 instead.
Ejemplos de oraciones
5 mostradas他 戴 了一顶新帽子。
她 戴 了一条银项链。
她 戴 了很多珠宝去参加晚会。
请 戴 手套。
我每天 戴 眼镜。
Los ejemplos generados por IA se marcan con este icono.
Palabras que contienen 戴
to love and respect
(of enemies) cannot live under the same sky; absolutely irreconcilable
to wear (as accessories)
Beidaihe district of Qinhuangdao city 秦皇島市|秦皇岛市[qín huáng dǎo shì], Hebei
Beidaihe district of Qinhuangdao city 秦皇島市|秦皇岛市[qín huáng dǎo shì], Hebei
lit. to put Zhang's hat on Li's head
deeply grateful
sincerely grateful
to put on (hat etc)
Diocletian (c. 245-311), Roman emperor
(bird species of China) Eurasian hoopoe (Upupa epops)
Dai Mingshi (1653-1713), early Qing writer
to wear a condom
dioxin, carcinogenic heterocyclic hydrocarbon (esp. Taiwan usage)
to wear mourning garb
Diana (name)
Diana, Princess of Wales (1961-1997)
to wear a hat
see 披星戴月[pī xīng dài yuè]
to wear colored glasses
Dell
lit. viewing the sky with a basin on one's head; it is hard to get a clear view of the sky while carrying a platter on one's head
Dai Bingguo (1941-), a Chinese politician and professional diplomat
see 戴綠帽子|戴绿帽子[dài lu:4 mào zi]
Davy
Davis or Davies (name)
Davis Cup (international tennis team competition)
Camp David
kinglet
to wear a watch
(coll.) to be the object of flattery
Charles De Gaulle (1890-1970), French general and politician, leader of the Free French during World War II and president of the Republic 1959-1969
to travel or work through night and day
to wear mourning clothes
to endorse (sb for leader)
to give one's allegiance
Lynn E. Davis (1943-), US academic and arms control expert, undersecretary of state 1993-1997
to dress
richly bedecked
(bird species of China) flamecrest (Regulus goodfellowi)
to put on
cap badge (official sign of rank in Qing dynasty)
headphones