推举 (推舉)
tuī jǔ
Pinyin

Definition

推举 (推舉)
 - 
tuī jǔ
  1. to elect
  2. to choose
  3. press (weightlifting technique)

Character Decomposition

Related Words (20)

tuī jiàn
  1. 1 to recommend
  2. 2 recommendation
tuī
  1. 1 to push
  2. 2 to cut
  3. 3 to refuse
  4. 4 to reject
  5. 5 to decline
  6. 6 to shirk (responsibility)
  7. 7 to put off
  8. 8 to delay
  9. 9 to push forward
  10. 10 to nominate
  11. 11 to elect
  12. 12 massage
tuī jiè
  1. 1 promotion
  2. 2 to promote
  3. 3 to introduce and recommend
tuī dǎo
  1. 1 to push over
  2. 2 to overthrow
tuī chū
  1. 1 to push out
  2. 2 to release
  3. 3 to launch
  4. 4 to publish
  5. 5 to recommend

Idioms (11)

互相推诿
hù xiāng tuī wěi
  1. 1 mutually shirking responsibilities (idiom); each blaming the other
  2. 2 passing the buck to and fro
  3. 3 each trying to unload responsibilities onto the other
半推半就
bàn tuī bàn jiù
  1. 1 half willing and half unwilling (idiom); to yield after making a show of resistance
推来推去
tuī lái tuī qù
  1. 1 (idiom) to rudely push and pull others
  2. 2 (idiom) to evade responsibility and push it to others
推心置腹
tuī xīn zhì fù
  1. 1 to give one's bare heart into sb else's keeping (idiom); sb has one's absolute confidence
  2. 2 to trust completely
  3. 3 to confide in sb with entire sincerity
推波助澜
tuī bō zhù lán
  1. 1 to push the wave and add to the billows (idiom); to add momentum
  2. 2 to encourage sth to get bigger
  3. 3 to add fuel to the fire

Sample Sentences

同样,如果君主推举贤人做官,那么人民就学会了竞争,君主爱惜金银财宝,那么人民就懂得了偷盗。所以要想治理好国家,就应该让人民头脑空,肚子饱,身体强壮,但没有欲望。这叫做“无为而治”,就是什么都不需要做的、顺其自然的治国方法。
tóngyàng ,rúguǒ jūnzhǔ tuījǔ xiánrén zuòguān ,nàme rénmín jiù xuéhuì le jìngzhēng ,jūnzhǔ àixī jīnyíncáibǎo ,nàme rénmín jiù dǒngde le tōudào 。suǒyǐ yào xiǎng zhìlǐ hǎo guójiā ,jiù yīnggāi ràng rénmín tóunǎo kōng ,dùzi bǎo ,shēntǐ qiángzhuàng ,dàn méiyǒu yùwàng 。zhè jiàozuò “wúwéi \'érzhì ”,jiùshì shénme dōu bù xūyào zuò de 、shùnqízìrán de zhìguó fāngfǎ 。
By the same token, if a monarch selects wise men to become officials, the people will become competitive; if he covets wealth and treasure, the people will learn to steal. Therefore, in order to properly administer a country, the peoples' minds should be empty, their bellies full, and their bodies strong, but they should have no desires. This is called "governing by doing nothing;" using it, you need not do anything. It's a method of governance that follows the natural course of nature.