goigoi

đánh chén

Pronunciation Northern /ɗajŋ˧˥ ʨɛn˧˥/ Central /ɗa̰n˩˧ ʨɛ̰ŋ˩˧/ Southern /ɗan˧˥ ʨɛŋ˧˥/
Listen
to feast
Verb
to feast

Learn more

After looking up a meaning, choose a textbook or practice activity to keep learning Vietnamese.

  • Learn letters and pronunciation from the beginning

    Open the 10days course

    A ten-day introductory course. Open the cover to start learning or continue where you left off.

  • Learn conversation through a story

    Read about “Tết, the Third Time”

    A textbook that teaches conversation through a family story. It is being prepared; see its content and release status.

  • Practise words and sounds in short activities

    Choose from the practice list

    Choose an activity for vocabulary, tones, listening and other skills.

1 senses 2 Components
Meaning
1 senses
▸
Sense 1 Verb
to feast

To eat a large and delicious meal, often together with many other people on a special occasion.

vi Chúng tôi vừa có một buổi đánh chén linh đình.

en We just had a grand feast.

Parts
đánh / chén / 𢱏盞
▸
Chinese characters Estimated from syllable mapping
Representative candidate
𢱏盞
Candidates by syllable
đánh 𢱏 chén 盞(𡃹 / 𡓥 / 𥗜)
Bold marks a representative candidate assembled from per-syllable character mappings. Parentheses show other candidates for the same syllable. It is not necessarily a source-aligned spelling for the whole word.
Similar
ăn khao / chè chén / thuốc chén / cạn chén …
▸
Use
đánh nhau / đánh giá / đánh máy / đánh khăng …
▸
Sources, license, and AI

This page may include definitions, examples, translations, or exercise prompts edited, translated, or summarized by goigoi from Wiktionary contributors.

Applicable text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made.

Chinese-character and chữ Nôm forms are reference displays. Some are source-aligned for the whole word; others are assembled from per-syllable character mappings and are not necessarily the only or official spelling.

Some meanings, translations, or examples may be AI-assisted. Mistakes or awkward phrasing may remain.