銅錘 | Chinese meaning

铜锤【tóng chuí】

mace (weapon)

This refers to a heavy weapon with a solid head on the end of a handle, traditionally used in battle. It is often depicted in historical or fantasy contexts.

。

Ancient soldiers often used a mace as a weapon.

(Chinese opera) "tongchui" (painted face role) (abbr. for 铜锤花脸【tóng chuí huā liǎn】)

In the context of Chinese opera, this term refers to a specific character type known for their distinctive painted faces, symbolizing particular attributes or roles within the performance.

，。

In Beijing opera, the painted face role typically portrays bravery and justice.

铜锤【tóng chuí】

mace (weapon)

This refers to a heavy weapon with a solid head on the end of a handle, traditionally used in battle. It is often depicted in historical or fantasy contexts.

。

Ancient soldiers often used a mace as a weapon.

(Chinese opera) "tongchui" (painted face role) (abbr. for 铜锤花脸【tóng chuí huā liǎn】)

In the context of Chinese opera, this term refers to a specific character type known for their distinctive painted faces, symbolizing particular attributes or roles within the performance.

，。

In Beijing opera, the painted face role typically portrays bravery and justice.

铜

HSK 6

含义copper, brass, bronze

拼音tóng

Details

锤

HSK 7-9

含义balance weight on scale; hammer

拼音chuí

Details

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铜锤【tóng chuí】

mace (weapon)

This refers to a heavy weapon with a solid head on the end of a handle, traditionally used in battle. It is often depicted in historical or fantasy contexts.

。

Ancient soldiers often used a mace as a weapon.

(Chinese opera) "tongchui" (painted face role) (abbr. for 铜锤花脸【tóng chuí huā liǎn】)

In the context of Chinese opera, this term refers to a specific character type known for their distinctive painted faces, symbolizing particular attributes or roles within the performance.

，。

In Beijing opera, the painted face role typically portrays bravery and justice.

铜锤【tóng chuí】

mace (weapon)

This refers to a heavy weapon with a solid head on the end of a handle, traditionally used in battle. It is often depicted in historical or fantasy contexts.

。

Ancient soldiers often used a mace as a weapon.

(Chinese opera) "tongchui" (painted face role) (abbr. for 铜锤花脸【tóng chuí huā liǎn】)

In the context of Chinese opera, this term refers to a specific character type known for their distinctive painted faces, symbolizing particular attributes or roles within the performance.

，。

In Beijing opera, the painted face role typically portrays bravery and justice.

铜

HSK 6

含义copper, brass, bronze

拼音tóng

Details

锤

HSK 7-9

含义balance weight on scale; hammer

拼音chuí

Details