剥皮 | bāo pí | to skin; to flay; to excoriate; to peel; to bark at sb; to physically punish sb | |
抽丝剥茧 | chōu sī bāo jiǎn | lit. to spin silk from cocoons; fig. to make a painstaking investigation (idiom) | |
剜眼剥皮 | wān yǎn bāo pí | to take cruel revenge on sb. (said hyperbolically) (idiom) | |
剥皮钳 | bāo pí qián | wire stripper |
剥削 | bō xuē | to exploit; exploitation | |
剥夺 | bō duó | to deprive; to expropriate; to strip (sb of his property) | |
剥离 | bō lí | to peel; to strip; to peel off; to come off (of tissue, skin, covering etc) | |
剥削阶级 | bō xuē jiē jí | exploiting class (in Marxist theory) | |
剥落 | bō luò | to peel off |
1 | Some of the trees are stripped off their bark and mechanically quartersawed. | |
2 | In addition to the distinction of a white frock, every woman and girl carried in her right hand a peeled willow wand, and in her left a bunch of white flowers. | |
3 | Burmans were bringing dahs and baskets even before I left, and I was told they had stripped his body almost to the bones by the afternoon. | |
4 | He carefully stripped away the transparent paper and took out a valuable stamp. | |
5 | And if my hands are busy I can peel them with my feet. |