车门 (車門)
chē mén
Pinyin

Definition

车门 (車門)
 - 
chē mén
  1. car door
  2. door of bus, railway carriage etc

Character Decomposition

Related Words (20)

shàng chē
  1. 1 to get on or into (a bus, train, car etc)
xià chē
  1. 1 to get off or out of (a bus, train, car etc)
gōng jiāo chē
  1. 1 public transport vehicle
  2. 2 town bus
  3. 3 classifier: 辆 liàng
gōng chē
  1. 1 bus
  2. 2 abbr. for 公共汽車|公共汽车[gōng gòng qì chē]
  3. 3 car belonging to an organization and used by its members (government car, police car, company car etc)
  4. 4 abbr. for 公務用車|公务用车[gōng wù yòng chē]
chū zū chē
  1. 1 taxi
  2. 2 (Tw) rental car

Idioms (20)

一门心思
yī mén xīn si
  1. 1 to set one's heart on sth (idiom)
上天无路,入地无门
shàng tiān wú lù , rù dì wú mén
  1. 1 lit. there is no road to the sky, nor door into the earth (idiom)
  2. 2 fig. to be at the end of one's rope
  3. 3 to be trapped in a hopeless situation
不是一家人不进一家门
bù shì yī jiā rén bù jìn yī jiā mén
  1. 1 people who don't belong together, don't get to live together (idiom)
  2. 2 marriages are predestined
  3. 3 people marry because they share common traits
侯门似海
hóu mén sì hǎi
  1. 1 lit. the gate of a noble house is like the sea
  2. 2 there is a wide gap between the nobility and the common people (idiom)
光耀门楣
guāng yào mén méi
  1. 1 splendor shines on the family's door (idiom)
  2. 2 fig. to bring honor to one's family

Sample Sentences

我们过了江,进了车站。我买票,他忙着照看行李。行李太多了,得向脚夫行些小费,才可过去。他便又忙着和他们讲价钱。我那时真是聪明过分,总觉他说话不大漂亮,非自己插嘴不可。但他终于讲定了价钱;就送我上车。他给我拣定了靠车门的一张椅子;我将他给我做的紫毛大衣铺好坐位。
wǒmen guò le jiāng ,jìn le chēzhàn 。wǒ mǎi piào ,tā máng zhe zhàokàn xíngli 。xíngli tài duō le ,děi xiàng jiǎofū xíng xiē xiǎofèi ,cái kě guòqù 。tā biàn yòu máng zhe hé tāmen jiǎng jiàqian 。wǒ nàshí zhēn shì cōngming guòfèn ,zǒng jué tā shuōhuà bùdà piàoliang ,fēi zìjǐ chāzuǐ bù kě 。dàn tā zhōngyú jiǎngdìng le jiàqian ;jiù sòng wǒ shàngchē 。tā gěi wǒ jiǎndìng le kào chēmén de yīzhāng yǐzi ;wǒ jiāng tā gěi wǒ zuò de zǐmáo dàyī pū hǎo zuò wèi 。
We crossed the river and got into the station. I bought the tickets, while he watched over the luggage. There was just too much luggage. We had to give the porter a tip in order to pass. So my dad began bargaining with them to fix a price. I really was full of it then, I thought my father making a fool of himself and I just couldn't help but jump in. Yet, he eventually fixed a price and helped me board the train. He had selected a seat by the door for me and I spread the purple fur coat he had handmade for me on the seat.