肩膀 | jiān bǎng | shoulder | |
肩负 | jiān fù | to shoulder (a burden); to bear; to suffer (a disadvantage) | |
肩头 | jiān tóu | on one's shoulders; (dialect) shoulder | |
并肩 | bìng jiān | alongside; shoulder to shoulder; side by side; abreast | |
披肩 | pī jiān | cape; shawl; (of long hair) to trail over one's shoulders |
1 | By appropriate, I mean, a female friend might love it if you rub her shoulders, but might be uncomfortable with something more "romantic, " like caressing her hair and cheek. | |
2 | Right after turning professional, however, a shoulder injury suddenly stopped her career. Well, her tennis career. | |
3 | We sat side by side, then went to the foyer. | |
4 | Actually, it looked like everybody was really calm, like on the subway platform when it's really, really crowded and everyone' s standing shoulder to shoulder. | |
5 | By the 5Th century, the horse collar (pictured above), which allows the horse to push with its shoulders, was developed. |