切削 | qiē xiāo | to cut; cutting; machining | |
刀削面 | dāo xiāo miàn | knife-shaved noodles (pared or shaved into strips), a Shanxi specialty | |
削球 | xiāo qiú | (sport) to chop; to cut | |
陡削 | dǒu xiāo | precipitous | |
下旋削球 | xià xuán xiāo qiú | (golf, tennis) undercut |
剥削 | bō xuē | to exploit; exploitation | |
削弱 | xuē ruò | to weaken; to impair; to cripple | |
削减 | xuē jiǎn | to cut down; to reduce; to lower | |
剥削阶级 | bō xuē jiē jí | exploiting class (in Marxist theory) | |
瘦削 | shòu xuē | slim |
1 | Please peel an apple for me. | |
2 | One of the servants of the high priest, being his kinsman whose ear Peter cut off, saith, Did not I see thee in the garden with him? | |
3 | Afterwards, just peel and cut into slices or chunks. | |
4 | Instead of cutting thin slices, peel a smallish potato, cut it into quarters, and put it in the fridge over night (or at least for a couple of hours). | |
5 | I like to peel apples for my sweetheart. |