The first sound, 公里 (gōnglǐ), is a unit of measurement commonly used in China and other Asian countries. It is equivalent to one kilometer in the metric system. The word 公里 is made up of two characters, 公 (gōng) meaning "public" or "official" and 里 (lǐ) which originally referred to a unit of distance used in ancient China. When combined, 公里 represents a standardized unit of measurement used for road signs, maps, and other distance measurements in everyday life.
The second sound, 公祭儀式 (gōng jì yíshì), refers to a public memorial ceremony in Chinese culture. The term 公祭儀式 is a combination of several characters: 公 (gōng) meaning "public" or "official", 祭 (jì) meaning "sacrifice" or "worship", and 儀式 (yíshì) meaning "ritual" or "ceremony". This sound evokes images of solemn gatherings to commemorate significant events, pay respects to ancestors, or honor historical figures.
Next up is 公仔 (gōngzǎi), which translates to "figurine" or "small doll" in Chinese. The term 公仔 is a colloquial word used to describe miniature toy figures or figurines that are often collected and displayed by enthusiasts. These small objects can depict characters from popular culture, traditional folklore, or even customized designs. The sound of 公仔 brings to mind the joy of collecting and admiring these tiny art pieces.
Moving on to 公分2 (gōngfēn), which means 2 centimeters in Chinese. The word 公分 is composed of 公 (gōng) meaning "public" or "official" and 分 (fēn) representing the decimal unit of the meter. When followed by a number like 2, 公分2 indicates a specific measurement of length, typically used in scientific, medical, or structural contexts. The sound of 公分2 conveys precision and exactitude in measurement.
Up next is 公廁 (gōngcè), which translates to "public restroom" or "public toilet" in Chinese. The term 公廁 is a combination of 公 (gōng) meaning "public" or "official" and 廁 (cè) meaning "restroom" or "toilet". This sound evokes images of communal facilities where individuals can relieve themselves in public spaces such as parks, train stations, or shopping malls. The sound of 公廁 serves as a reminder of the importance of hygiene and sanitation in public areas.
The sound of 公分 (gōngfēn) represents another unit of measurement in Chinese, equivalent to centimeters in the metric system. The word 公分 consists of 公 (gōng) meaning "public" or "official" and 分 (fēn) representing the decimal unit of the meter. This sound is commonly used in everyday contexts to express lengths, widths, heights, and other dimensions of objects and spaces. The sound of 公分 highlights the convenience and utility of the metric system in modern society.
The sound of 公審 (gōngshěn) refers to a public trial or sentencing in Chinese culture. The term 公審 is a combination of 公 (gōng) meaning "public" or "official" and 審 (shěn) meaning "trial" or "judgment". This sound carries connotations of justice, accountability, and transparency in legal proceedings. The sound of 公審 resonates with the echoes of courtroom debates, witness testimonies, and judicial decisions.
Lastly, the sound of 公 (gōng) alone represents the concept of "public" or "official" in Chinese. This single character is used in various compound words and phrases to denote matters of common interest, administrative governance, or communal affairs. The sound of 公 symbolizes the collective nature of societal structures, governmental institutions, and civic responsibilities.
You can play and download these sounds here: 公里, 公祭儀式, 公仔, 公分2, 公廁, 公分, 公審, 公.
16
6
{{ soundsTotalLabel }}
Try the new Auto Trim & Split tool
Press on a sound to trim or split it into
multiple sounds automatically by words, sentences and sound FX.
See demo
→
No sounds on this board yet
You are filtering only this board. To search all boards, use the search bar at the top of the
page.
Piano Mode