猛
měng
Pinyin
Definition
猛
-
- ferocious
- fierce
- violent
- brave
- suddenly
- abrupt
- (slang) awesome
Character Decomposition
Idioms (4)
洪水猛兽
- 1 lit. severe floods and fierce beasts (idiom)
- 2 fig. great scourges
- 3 extremely dangerous or threatening things
苛政猛于虎
- 1 tyrannical government is fiercer than a tiger (idiom)
谋臣猛将
- 1 strategic experts and powerful generals (idiom)
高歌猛进
- 1 to advance singing loudly (idiom); triumphant progress
Sample Sentences
所以我们决定从今天开始,改变我们的教学方式,采用ASMR的听觉刺激来进行讨论,相信一定会帮助同学们的中文更加突飞猛进!
哇!听听你这番话,看来陶土还真是能陶冶性情,能把你这头猛兽都驯化了。
Wow! Listening to you, it really seems like pottery really can fire one’s temperament, to tame this wild beast.
我心里有猛虎在细嗅蔷薇”。人生原是战场,有猛虎才能在逆流里立定脚跟,在逆风里把握方向,做暴风雨中的海燕,做不改颜色的孤星。
"In me the tiger sniffs the rose". Life is a battleground, and having a fierce tiger in one's heart is the only way you can get a firm footing against the flow of the stream, and orient oneself in the wind, like a swallow in the storm, or a lone star that never changes its color.
有猛虎,才能创造慷慨悲歌的英雄事业;涵蔓耿介拔俗的志士胸怀,才能做到孟郊所谓的“镜破不改光,兰死不改香”!
Only with a tiger in one's heart can one bring about a solemn and tragic heroic undertaking; only with an idealistic heart brimming with uprightness and justness can one accomplish what Meng Jiao referred to with the lines "Even a broken mirror doesn't lose its sheen; even when an orchid withers, it doesn't lose its fragrance".
在人性的国度里,一只真正的猛虎应该能充分地欣赏蔷薇,而一朵真正的蔷薇也应该能充分地尊敬猛虎;微蔷薇,猛虎变成了菲力斯旦(Philistine);微猛虎,蔷薇变成了懦夫。
In the human realm, a real tiger should be able to properly appreciate a rose, and a real rose should also be able to fully respect a tiger; without the rose, the tiger is a Philistine; without the tiger, the rose is a coward.
一个人到了这种境界,他能动也能静,能屈也能伸,能微笑也能痛哭,能像廿世纪人一样的复杂,也能像亚当夏娃一样的纯真,一句话,他心里已有猛虎在细嗅蔷薇。
A person, once they reach this state of being, can be active and passive, they can yield and extend, they can smile and can feel pain, they can be as complex as a twentieth century man and as pure as Adam and Eve, in one sentence, in them, the tiger sniffs the rose.
但是平时为什么我们提起一个人,就觉得他是阳刚,而提起另一个人,又觉得他是阴柔呢?这是因为各人心里的猛虎和蔷薇所成的形势不同。
But why do we, when mentioning a particular person, think that they are masculine, and when mentioning another person, think that he's feminine? This is because the tiger and the rose in everyone's heart take different forms.
有人的心原是虎穴,穴口的几朵蔷薇免不了猛虎的践踏;有人的心原是花园,园中的猛虎不免给那一片香潮醉倒。所以前者气质近于阳刚,而后者气质近于阴柔。
Some people's hearts start out as tiger lairs, with the roses at the mouth of the tiger's lair inevitably being trampled by the tiger; some people's hearts start out as gardens, and the tiger in the garden is inevitably intoxicated by the fragrance. So the nature of the former is closer to masculine, and the nature of the latter is closer to feminine.
然而踏碎了的蔷薇犹能盛开,醉倒了的猛虎有时醒来。所以霸王有时悲歌,弱女有时杀贼;梅村,子山晚作悲凉,萨松在第一次大战后出版了低调的“心旅”。
However, the trampled rose can still bloom, and the intoxicated tiger will wake at times. Just as the hegemon will sing dirges at times and young girls may kill thieves at times; The late works of Wu Weiye and Yu Xin are sorrowful, for example, and Sassoon published the very downbeat 'The Heart's Journey' after World War I.
英国当代诗人西格夫里·萨松(Siegfried Sassoon)曾写过一行不朽的警句:“In me the tiger sniffe the rose”勉强把它译成中文,便是:“我心里有猛虎在细嗅蔷薇。”
The modern British poet Siegfried Sassoon once wrote an immortal line of warning "In me the tiger sniffs the rose", for which, if you forced me to translate it into Chinese, I would use the phrase "我心里有猛虎在细嗅蔷薇" (There's a fierce tiger in my heart carefully sniffing at a rose).