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Jyutping hoi2 ciu4
Pinyin hǎi cháo

Definitions (CC-CEDICT)
  1. tide
Definitions (Wiktionary)
  1. noun
    tide
Definitions (Kaifangcidian)
  1. (沒有對應漢語詞彙)
Examples (Wiktionary)
  1. Mandarin
    东南形胜,三吴都会,钱塘自古繁华。烟柳画桥,风帘翠幕,参差十万人家。 [Classical Chinese, simp.]From: Watching the Tidal Bore 望海潮, by Liu Yong 柳永, Northern Song Dynasty; Translated by Xu Yuanchong 许渊冲Dōngnán xíngshèng, sānwú dōuhuì, qiántáng zìgǔ fánhuá. Yānliǔ huà qiáo, fēnglián cuì mù, cānchā shíwàn rénjiā. [Pinyin]Scenic splendor southeast of River BlueAnd capital of ancient Kindom Wu,Qiantang's as flourishing as e'er.
    东南形胜,三吴都会,钱塘自古繁华。烟柳画桥,风帘翠幕,参差十万人家。 [Classical Chinese, simp.]From: Watching the Tidal Bore 望海潮, by Liu Yong 柳永, Northern Song Dynasty; Translated by Xu Yuanchong 许渊冲Dōngnán xíngshèng, sānwú dōuhuì, qiántáng zìgǔ fánhuá. Yānliǔ huà qiáo, fēnglián cuì mù, cānchā shíwàn rénjiā. [Pinyin]Scenic splendor southeast of River BlueAnd capital of ancient Kindom Wu,Qiantang's as flourishing as e'er.
    The smokelike willows from a windproof screen ;
    • Adorned with painted birdges and curtains green,
      A hundred thousand houses spread out here and there.
  2. Mandarin
    乌坵屿游击队……一九四五年四月某日,上级下达攻击令,战士们分乘五艘小船艇向目标乌坵岛进发,健儿们紧握机枪、卡宾枪、冲锋枪及手榴弹等,乘风破浪踏征途,因夜间天候近视线不清,加于海潮(东、南西北潮)交换不知飘流海上,直近午时分,始接近乌坵岛,健儿们当即迅速涉水登岸,日军营房进餐,健儿们先掷进两枚手榴弹,随即展开猛烈射击日军十多人应声倒地,并生擒日军,掳获装备多种并破坏其设施,安全撤回。其顺利胜利之战役,全赖乌坵住民爱国情操作为内应,提供敌军动态之正确情报与帮助,方成功全胜。
    乌坵屿游击队……一九四五年四月某日,上级下达攻击令,战士们分乘五艘小船艇向目标乌坵岛进发,健儿们紧握机枪、卡宾枪、冲锋枪及手榴弹等,乘风破浪踏征途,因夜间天候近视线不清,加于海潮(东、南西北潮)交换不知飘流海上,直近午时分,始接近乌坵岛,健儿们当即迅速涉水登岸,日军营房进餐,健儿们先掷进两枚手榴弹,随即展开猛烈射击日军十多人应声倒地,并生擒日军,掳获装备多种并破坏其设施,安全撤回。其顺利胜利之战役,全赖乌坵住民爱国情操作为内应,提供敌军动态之正确情报与帮助,方成功全胜。
    From : 2017 , chuan pei - chi ( 傳培琦 ) 戴笠子弟兵傳培琦 yin kao tan - hua ( 高丹樺 ) 我家鄉在烏坵 pp . 24 - 25 , →ISBN , →OCLC
    • Wuqiu Island Guerrilla Forces
      On a certain day in April 1945, the superiors issued an assault order. The soldiers were divided into five small boats and headed towards the target Wuqiu Island. The fighters clenched on to their machine guns, carbines, submachine guns and grenades, etc, riding the wind and breaking the waves on the journey. Due to the bad weather at night, the line of sight was unclear, and the tide (east, south, north and west) exchange was unknown. At near noon, as we began to approach Wuqiu Island, the fighters immediately jumped in the water and landed on the shore. The Japanese army was eating in the barracks. The fighters first threw two grenades into their barracks, and then launched violent shooting. More than ten Japanese soldiers fell to the ground and several Japanese soldiers were captured as well as capturing various equipment and destroying their facilities before withdrawing safely.
      The successful victory of the battle depends entirely on the internal response of the patriotism of the inhabitants of the Wuqiu; complete victory was due to their provision of correct intelligence and assistance on the enemy forces.