Bring back to life qǐ sǐ huí shēng
[Definition] To revive a dying person. Describes excellent medical skills. It also refers to saving things that have little hope.
[Quotes] "Taiping Guangji·Tai Xuan Nu" quotes the "Biography of Female Immortals": "The thirty-six arts are very effective; they bring the dead back to life; they save countless people."
[positive pronunciation] Hui; cannot be pronounced as "huī".
[Shape Discrimination] Health; cannot write "sound".
[Similar meaning] Rejuvenate with a wonderful hand, come back to life
[Antonym] Incurable, terminally ill
[Usage] Used as a compliment. Sometimes used for sarcasm. Generally used as predicate and attributive.
[Structure] Union.
[Analysis] ~ is different from "resurrection after death": ~ applies to both people and things; mostly used as an attributive; generally not used as a complement; "rebirth from death" only applies to people; not to things; Mostly used as a complement; generally not used as an attributive.
[Example]
①The old Chinese doctor Dr. Wang is really capable; after rescue and careful treatment, he finally saved the patient.
②It is said that Hua Tuo has excellent medical skills; he can ~.
[English translation] bring sb.
?back from death