回归 | huí guī | to return to; to retreat; regression (statistics) | |
归纳 | guī nà | to sum up; to summarize; to conclude from facts; induction (method of deduction in logic) | |
归宿 | guī sù | place to return to; home; final destination; ending | |
归还 | guī huán | to return sth; to revert | |
归根 | guī gēn | to return home (after a lifetime's absence); to go back to one's roots |
1 | It's all right to crack jokes but you must do your job seriously. | |
2 | Do we not, as Plato recognized 2500 years ago, already have to think of those values as good in order to ascribe them to God? | |
3 | IF THIS is the week that senior traders and investors return to their desks (British children are returning to school), they have not returned from holiday in a very cheerful mood. | |
4 | I tell you the truth, all this will come upon this generation. | |
5 | These organisms provided the first hints about how much of aging was due to genes and innate biology and how much was the product of other variables. |