吞噬 | tūn shì | to swallow; to engulf; to gobble up | |
吞吞吐吐 | tūn tūn tǔ tǔ | to hum and haw (idiom); to mumble as if hiding sth; to speak and break off, then start again; to hold sth back | |
侵吞 | qīn tūn | to annex; to swallow (up); to embezzle | |
慢吞吞 | màn tūn tūn | very slow; exasperatingly slow | |
吞没 | tūn mò | to embezzle; to swallow up; to engulf |
1 | It is said that there was a dragon in the sky. | |
2 | She swallowed her gum. She does that. | |
3 | Every night she swallowed the sun. | |
4 | For many, the most effective way of escaping from a place where there is not much to smile about is by swallowing the so-called Gaza 'happy pill' . | |
5 | He took the medicine at one swallow. |