หยินหยาง(yĭn yăang)

Meanings

1NounB2

Yin–Yang principle

the Chinese concept of two complementary, interdependent forces—yin (passive, dark) and yang (active, bright)—that together create balance in the universe

Examples

ในnaiในnai1of; belonging to (formal)2in; inside; within3during; in (time)ปรัชญาbpràt-yaaปรัชญาbpràt-yaa1philosophy (discipline)2philosophy (guiding principles)จีนjeenจีนjeen1China2Chinese; relating to China3Chinese (language)4Chinese personหยินหยางyĭn yăangหยินหยางyĭn yăangYin–Yang principleคือkeuคือkeu1namely; that is; i.e.2to be (definition/identification)พลังpá-langพลังpá-lang1energy; strength2power; forceสองsŏngสองsŏng1second2two; 2สิ่งที่sìng têeสิ่งที่sìng têethe thing that; whatตรงข้ามdtrong kâamตรงข้ามdtrong kâam1opposite; contrary2[adv] opposite; on the opposite side3[prep] opposite; across from4opposite; facing; across from (position)กันganกันgan1each other; one another (post-verb marker)2together; together with3I; me (informal, male speech)4[to] prevent; keep [sth] out; ward off; block5protective; resistant to; -proof6[to] set aside; reserve; earmarkแต่dtàeแต่dtàe1but; however (contrast)2from; since (starting point)3only; just (restriction)ต้องdtôngต้องdtông1must; bound to2must; have toพึ่งพาpêung paaพึ่งพาpêung paa[to] rely on; depend onกันganกันgan1each other; one another (post-verb marker)2together; together with3I; me (informal, male speech)4[to] prevent; keep [sth] out; ward off; block5protective; resistant to; -proof6[to] set aside; reserve; earmark
In Chinese philosophy, yin and yang are two opposing but interdependent forces.
3 more examples

Word Breakdown

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หยินหยางyĭn yăangหยินหยางyĭn yăangYin–Yang principle