躺椅 | tǎng yǐ | deck chair; recliner; couch; lounge | |
仰躺 | yǎng tǎng | to lie on one's back | |
横躺竖卧 | héng tǎng shù wò | to lie down all over the place; exhausted and in disarray | |
地躺拳 | dì tǎng quán | Di Tang Quan - "Ground-Prone Fist"; "Ground Tumbling Boxing" - Martial Art | |
横躺 | héng tǎng | to lie flat |
1 | Let me lie by him. | |
2 | I was lying in bed one night. | |
3 | So they went and entered the house of a prostitute named Rahab and stayed there. | |
4 | She lay with the covers off her, and the stump looked obscene to him. | |
5 | They would be lying there in the tree like, 'Oh, just let me just die up here, ' because they lacked any kind of vigor. |