芭蕉 (Chinese PinYin: [bā jiāo]; traditional Chinese: 芭蕉) may mean: (1) noun. plantain; (2) noun. Musa basjoo. The term should not be confused with 香蕉 (banana). Some relevant phrases and expressions are: 芭蕉扇 (palm-leaf fan), 一根芭蕉 (a plantain), 芭蕉和香蕉 (plantains and bananas).
吧台 (Chinese PinYin: [bā tái]; traditional Chinese: 吧台 ) may mean: (1) noun. bar counter; (2) noun. bar; (3) noun. pub. It can be used in both spoken and written Mandarin Chinese. Some relevant phrases and expressions are: 吧台椅 (bar chair), 吧台凳 (bar stool), 别致的吧台 (chic bar counter), 坐在吧台前 (sitting at the bar), 家用吧台 (home bar counter), 吧台经理 (bar manager).
吧女 (Chinese PinYin: [bā nǚ]; traditional Chinese: 吧女 ) may mean: (1) noun. barmaid; (2) noun. bar waitress; (3) noun. bar girl. It can be used in both formal and informal Mandarin Chinese. Some relevant phrases and expressions are: 吧女领班 (head barmaid), 一个吧女 (a barmaid), 那个吧女 (that barmaid), 性感的吧女 (hot barmaid).
吧唧 (Chinese PinYin: [bā jī]; traditional Chinese: 吧唧) may mean: (1) verb. the sound of smacking one’s lips; (2) verb. squelch; (3) verb. inhale loudly. It is a frequently used vocabulary. Some relevant phrases and expressions are: 吧唧嘴 (lip-smacking), 吃饭吧唧嘴的人 (loud eaters), 吧唧吧唧地走过 (squelched across).
吧嗒 (Chinese PinYin: [bā dā]; traditional Chinese: 吧嗒) may mean: (1) smack one’s lips; (2) dialect. inhale loudly; (3) noun. click sound. It is a low-frequency word. Some relevant phrases and expressions are: 吧嗒吧嗒 (pattering), 吧嗒嘴 (smack one’s lips).
吧 (Chinese PinYin: [bā]; traditional Chinese: 吧) may mean: (1) noun. bar; (2) noun. pub. It is a transliteration of the English word “bar” and is one of the most frequently used Chinese characters and can combine with other characters to form various phrases and expressions such as 吧女 (bar girls), 吧台 (bar table), 酒吧 (bar), 网吧 (internet café), 氧吧 (oxygen bar), 去酒吧 (go to the bar). The term should not be confused with 吧 (ba), a Chinese auxiliary.
扒皮 (Chinese PinYin: [bā pí]; traditional Chinese: 扒皮) may mean: (1) verb. to skin; (2) verb. To peel off the skin; (3) verb. exploit; (4) noun. an ancient penalty. The term is a high-frequency words and often used in informal or spoken Mandarin Chinese. Some relevant phrases and expressions are: 扒皮的 (skinned), 扒皮卸肉 (cut the hide and remove the meat), 活生生的扒皮 (to skin alive), 给猎物扒皮 (skin the prey).
扒车 (Chinese PinYin: [bā chē]; traditional Chinese: 扒車) may mean: (1) verb. catch hold of the slowly going vehicle such as train and bus; (2) verb. climb onto a moving train or bus. It is a low-frequency word and can be used in both formal and informal Mandarin Chinese. Some relevant phrases and expressions are: 严禁扒车 (No climbing), 尝试扒车 (try to climb onto a moving car or train).
扒 (Chinese PinYin: [bā]; traditional Chinese: 扒) may mean: (1) verb. hold on to; (2) verb. dig up; (3) verb. take off; (4) verb. push aside. It is one of the most common Chinese characters and can combine with other characters to form various phrases and expressions such as: 扒开 (to push aside; spread sth open with both hands), 扒下衣服 (take off clothes), 扒光衣服 (naked), 扒高踩低 (toadying and bullying), 扒耳搔腮 (be anxious), 吃里扒外 (live on sb. while helping others secretly).
叭儿狗 (also known as 哈叭狗, 巴儿狗; Chinese PinYin: [bā er gǒu]; traditional Chinese:叭兒狗 ) may mean: (1) noun. Pekingese, an ancient breed of toy dog, originating in China; (2) noun. toady. It can be used in both formal and informal Mandarin Chinese. Some common phrases and expressions are: 一只叭儿狗 (a pekingese), 神圣的叭儿狗(sacred pekingese), 细小的叭儿狗 (tiny pekingese).