论断
lùn duàn
Pinyin

Definition

论断
 - 
lùn duàn
  1. to infer
  2. to judge
  3. inference
  4. judgment
  5. conclusion

Character Decomposition

Related Words (20)

bù duàn
  1. 1 unceasing
  2. 2 uninterrupted
  3. 3 continuous
  4. 4 constant
bù lùn
  1. 1 whatever
  2. 2 no matter what (who, how etc)
  3. 3 regardless of
  4. 4 not to discuss
duàn
  1. 1 to break
  2. 2 to snap
  3. 3 to cut off
  4. 4 to give up or abstain from sth
  5. 5 to judge
  6. 6 (usu. used in the negative) absolutely
  7. 7 definitely
  8. 8 decidedly
guǒ duàn
  1. 1 firm
  2. 2 decisive
wú lùn
  1. 1 no matter what or how
  2. 2 regardless of whether...
lǐ lùn
  1. 1 theory
  2. 2 CL:個|个[gè]
  3. 3 to argue
  4. 4 to take notice of
tǎo lùn
  1. 1 to discuss
  2. 2 to talk over
  3. 3 CL:個|个[gè]
píng lùn
  1. 1 to comment on
  2. 2 to discuss
  3. 3 comment
  4. 4 commentary
  5. 5 CL:篇[piān]
píng lùn jiā
  1. 1 critic
  2. 2 reviewer
Lún
  1. 1 abbr. for 論語|论语[Lún yǔ], The Analects (of Confucius)
lùn tán
  1. 1 forum (for discussion)
zhōng duàn
  1. 1 to cut short
  2. 2 to break off
  3. 3 to discontinue
  4. 4 to interrupt
qiē duàn
  1. 1 to cut off
  2. 2 to sever
pàn duàn
  1. 1 to judge
  2. 2 to determine
  3. 3 judgment
pàn duàn lì
  1. 1 ability to judge
  2. 2 judgment
jiǎn duàn
  1. 1 to cut
  2. 2 to snip
lǒng duàn
  1. 1 to enjoy market dominance
  2. 2 to monopolize
dìng lùn
  1. 1 final conclusion
  2. 2 accepted argument
dǎ duàn
  1. 1 to interrupt
  2. 2 to break off
  3. 3 to break (a bone)
zhé duàn
  1. 1 to snap sth off
  2. 2 to break

Idioms (20)

一刀两断
yī dāo liǎng duàn
  1. 1 lit. two segments with a single cut (idiom)
  2. 2 fig. to make a clean break (idiom)
一概而论
yī gài ér lùn
  1. 1 to lump different matters together (idiom)
伤筋断骨
shāng jīn duàn gǔ
  1. 1 to suffer serious injury (idiom)
割袍断义
gē páo duàn yì
  1. 1 to rip one's robe as a sign of repudiating a sworn brotherhood (idiom)
  2. 2 to break all friendly ties
卑之,毋甚高论
bēi zhī , wú shèn gāo lùn
  1. 1 my opinion, nothing very involved (idiom, humble expression); my humble point is a familiar opinion
  2. 2 what I say is really nothing out of the ordinary
卑之,无甚高论
bēi zhī , wú shèn gāo lùn
  1. 1 my opinion, nothing very involved (idiom, humble expression); my humble point is a familiar opinion
  2. 2 what I say is really nothing out of the ordinary
品头论足
pǐn tóu lùn zú
  1. 1 lit. to assess the head and discuss the feet (idiom); minute criticism of a woman's appearance
  2. 2 fig. to find fault in minor details
  3. 3 nitpicking
  4. 4 overcritical
坐而论道
zuò ér lùn dào
  1. 1 to sit and pontificate; to find answers through theory and not through practice (idiom)
奇谈怪论
qí tán guài lùn
  1. 1 strange tales and absurd arguments (idiom)
  2. 2 unreasonable remarks
姑置勿论
gū zhì wù lùn
  1. 1 to put something aside for the time being (idiom)
快刀断乱麻
kuài dāo duàn luàn má
  1. 1 lit. quick sword cuts through tangled hemp (idiom); decisive action in a complex situation
  2. 2 cutting the Gordian knot
应机立断
yìng jī lì duàn
  1. 1 to act on an opportunity (idiom); to take prompt advantage of a situation
成败论人
chéng bài lùn rén
  1. 1 to judge people based on their success or failure (idiom)
投鞭断流
tóu biān duàn liú
  1. 1 arms enough to stem the stream (idiom); formidable army
接连不断
jiē lián bù duàn
  1. 1 in unbroken succession (idiom)
数黑论白
shǔ hēi lùn bái
  1. 1 to enumerate what is black and yellow (idiom); to criticize sb behind his back to incite quarrels
  2. 2 also written 數黑論黃|数黑论黄[shǔ hēi lùn huáng]
数黑论黄
shǔ hēi lùn huáng
  1. 1 to enumerate what is black and yellow (idiom); to criticize sb behind his back to incite quarrels
断港绝潢
duàn gǎng jué huáng
  1. 1 to be unable to continue
  2. 2 to come to a dead end (idiom)
断章取义
duàn zhāng qǔ yì
  1. 1 to quote out of context (idiom)
断线风筝
duàn xiàn fēng zhēng
  1. 1 a kite with cut string (idiom); fig. gone beyond recall

Sample Sentences

很难说。关于这个话题,历史上无数的哲学家都试图证明过,却争论到现在都无法得到一个确切的答案。我又怎么能妄下论断呢。《三字经》里说:“人之初,性本善”,而西方哲学家则认为人性本恶,需要通过不断学习来改造自身。双方似乎都很有理。
hěn nánshuō 。guānyú zhège huàtí ,lìshǐ shàng wúshù de zhéxuéjiā dōu shìtú zhèngmíng guo ,què zhēnglùn dào xiànzài dōu wúfǎ dédào yī ge quèqiè de dá àn 。wǒ yòu zěnme néng wàngxiàlùnduàn ne 。《Sānzìjīng 》lǐ shuō :“rén zhī chū ,xìng běn shàn ”,ér xīfāng zhéxuéjiā zé rènwéi rénxìng běn è ,xūyào tōngguò bùduàn xuéxí lái gǎizào zìshēn 。shuāngfāng sìhū dōu hěn yǒulǐ 。
It's hard to say. Countless philosophers throughout history have tried to prove this. They've debated it to the point where it's impossible to get a clear answer today. How can I blindly make a judgment? It says in the ''Three Character Classic": People are born good. But Western philosophers think that people's nature is bad, and they need constant study to change themselves. It seems like both sides are reasonable. Frankly, the scariest thing in my opinion is talking about philosophical problems. This problem seems as hard to understand as why Oriental people like the color red, whereas Westerners like blue. It's really hard to come up with a straight answer.