| 释义 |
既jìⅠ （已经） already: ～ 得权利 vested right；
漱洗 ～ 毕 having performed one's ablutions Ⅱ ❶ （既然） since;as;now that: ～ 要革命，就要有一个革命党。 If there is to be revolution,there must be a revolutionary party. ～ 来了，就多呆会儿吧。 As you are here,you may as well stay a little longer. 你 ～ 表示了决心，就应该见之于行动。 Now that you have expressed your determination,you should act.
❷ (跟“且、又、也”等副词连用，表示两种情况兼而有之) both ...and;as well as: ～ 不实用，也不美观 neither useful nor attractive；～ 要有原则性，也要有灵活性。 We should stick to the principles and be flexible as well. 这孩子 ～ 健康又活泼。 The child is lively as well as healthy. 这间屋子 ～ 宽敞，又亮堂。 The room is both light and spacious. Ⅲ [书] (完了；尽) done with;finished Ⅳ （姓氏） a surname: ～ 子黥 Ji Ziqing
◆既成事实 an established fact;an accomplished fact;a fact already accomplished；
既当官，又当老百姓 remain one of the common people while serving as an official；
既当学生，又当先生 be a pupil while serving as a teacher；
既得利益 vested interest；
既定 set;fixed;established；
既定方针 set policy；
既明且哲 both intelligent and wise；
既而 [书] soon afterwards;later;subseqently；
既决（罪）犯 {律} convict;convicted prisoner；
既来之，则安之 Since we have come,let us stay and enjoy it.;Since we are here,we may as well stay and make the best of it.;Since you are here you'd better relax.；
既然 since;as;now that；
既然有生，必然有死 As there is life,so there must be death.；
既是 since;as;now that；
既是坏事，又是好事 be both a bad and a good thing；
既遂 {律} accomplished offense；
既往病 past illness;previous illness；
既往不咎 Let bygones be bygones.;forgive somebody's past misdeeds;It is needless to blame things that are past.;let the past be forgotten;be let off for one's past misdeeds;Let the dead bury their dead.;not to censure sb. for his past misdeeds；
既往症 anamnesis；
既无内债，又无外债 be free from both foreign and domestic debts；
既有今日，何必当初 If there must be today,then why should there have been other days?；既约方程 {数} irreducible equation；
既约分数 {数} irreducible fraction;reduced fraction；
既约矩阵 {数} reducible matrix；
既约性 {数} irreducibility；
既在佛会下，都是有缘人 All in the Buddhist community are friends.；
既在矮檐下，怎敢不低头 You have to bow your head under low eaves.;A man who would pass under low eaves must bend his head. |