拼搏 | pīn bó | to struggle; to wrestle | |
脉搏 | mài bó | pulse (both medical and figurative) | |
搏斗 | bó dòu | to wrestle; to fight; to struggle | |
搏击 | bó jī | to fight, esp. with hands; wrestling (as a sport); to wrestle; to wrestle (against fate, with a problem etc); to capture prey | |
搏杀 | bó shā | fighting; killing |
1 | On the very day of my coming home from Longbourn, your uncle had a most unexpected visitor. | |
2 | Elizabeth was pleased to find his memory so exact; and he afterwards took occasion to ask her, when unattended to by any of the rest, whether all her sisters were at Longbourn. | |
3 | A blue-collar neighborhood with stable incomes and families may be a better bet than one inhabited by young singles who move out every few years . | |
4 | He added however that the current technology, which requires surgery to connect a wire from a heart pacemaker into the brain, can cause bleeding and is "intrusive and crude". | |
5 | Meanwhile Rudd impressed students last Wednesday with his flawless Chinese at China's Peking University while leaving the audience laughing over quick witticisms on China's history and culture. |