run with the rabbit and hunt with the hound, in Chinese, run with the rabbit and hunt with the hound, translation by Nciku Chinese Dictionary

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1. 定冠词，用于指代已知的人或物
2. (adjective forming uncount noun) 用于形容词前表示不可数的一类物
3. (forming plural noun) 用于形容词前构成复数，表示一类人或物
4. (in dates，decades) 表示具体时间
5. (in titles) 用于称谓中
6. the faster he works，the more mistakes he makes (in comparisons) 他工作得越快，犯的错误就越多

1. (of a two-legged creature) to move on foot at a rapid pace so that both feet are off the ground together for part of each stride
2. (of a four-legged creature) to move at a rapid gait; gallop or canter
3. to pass over (a distance, route, etc) in running
4. to run in or finish a race as specified, esp in a particular position
5. to perform or accomplish by or as if by running
6. to flee; run away
7. to bring into a specified state or condition by running
8. to track down or hunt (an animal)...

1. using; by means of
2. accompanying; in the company of
3. possessing; having
4. concerning or regarding
5. in spite of
6. used to indicate a time or distance by which something is away from something else
7. in a manner characterized by
8. caused or prompted by
9. often used with a verb indicating a reciprocal action or relation between the subject and the preposition's object
10. Old English; related to Old Norse vith, Gothic withra, Latin vitricus stepfather, Sanskrit vitarám wider

1. used preceding a noun that has been previously specified - Compare a
2. used with a qualifying word or phrase to indicate a particular person, object, etc, as distinct from others - Compare a
3. used preceding certain nouns associated with one's culture, society, or community
4. used preceding present participles and adjectives when they function as nouns
5. used preceding titles and certain uniquely specific or proper nouns, such as place names
6. used preceding a qualifying adjective or nou...

1. used before comparative adjectives or adverbs for emphasis
2. used correlatively before each of two comparative adjectives or adverbs to indicate equality
3. Old English th i , th y , instrumental case of the 1 and that ; related to Old Norse th i , Gothic thei

1. any of various common gregarious burrowing leporid mammals, esp Oryctolagus cuniculus of Europe and North Africa and the cottontail of America. They are closely related and similar to hares but are smaller and have shorter ears
2. the fur of such an animal
3. a novice or poor performer at a game or sport
4. to talk inconsequentially; chatter
5. C14: perhaps from Walloon robett , diminutive of Flemish robbe rabbit, of obscure origin: C20 in sense 4, from rhyming slang rabbit and pork ...