Lingaku- to bow to one another
- to kneel and kowtow to one another
- formal kowtow as part of traditional wedding ceremony
Generated: This meaning refers to a gesture of respect or greeting where two individuals bow towards each other. It is often used in formal or traditional contexts.
In formal occasions, people often bow to one another to show respect.
Generated: This meaning indicates a more profound act of respect or submission, where individuals kneel and bow their heads to the ground, often used in more serious or ceremonial situations.
zài在Zhōng guó中国de的chuán tǒng传统xí sú习俗Zhōng中，liǎng两wèi位zūn guì尊贵de的bīn kè宾客kě néng可能huì会hù xiāng互相guì bài跪拜。
In traditional Chinese customs, two honored guests may kneel and kowtow to each other.
Generated: This meaning refers specifically to the act of kowtow, which is a traditional gesture performed during wedding ceremonies to show reverence and respect, typically involving a series of bows.
zài在chuán tǒng传统hūn lǐ婚礼Zhōng中，xīn láng新郎xīn niáng新娘huì会hù xiāng互相guì bài跪拜，biǎo dá表达duì对bǐ cǐ彼此jí及jiā zú家族de的zūn zhòng尊重。
In traditional weddings, the bride and groom kowtow to each other to express respect for each other and their families.