斗

abbr. for the Big Dipper constellation 北斗星[Bei3 dou3 xing1]

dry measure for grain equal to ten 升[sheng1] or one-tenth of a 石[dan4] / decaliter / peck / cup or dipper shaped object / old variant of 陡[dou3]

to fight / to struggle / to condemn / to censure / to contend / to put together / coming together

variant of 鬭|斗[dou4]

variant of 鬥|斗[dou4]

variant of 鬥|斗[dou4]

ten / 10

Character component without intrinsic meaning

to struggle / to fight / struggle

Chun Doo Hwan (1931-), South Korean politician, president 1980-1988

lit. when two tigers fight, one is sure to be wounded (idiom) / fig. if it comes to a fight, someone will get hurt

chest of drawers

Way of the Five Pecks of Rice (Taoist movement) / Way of the Celestial Master

you can't judge a person by appearance, just as you can't measure the sea with a pint pot (idiom)

a human rights activist / a fighter for human rights

internal strife / power struggle / (of members of an organization) to fight each other

one-on-one basketball game

two tigers fight (idiom); fig. a dispute between two powerful adversaries / a battle of the giants

when two tigers fight, one will get injured (idiom) / if it comes to a fight, someone will get hurt.

decaliter

(allusion to Tao Qian 陶潛|陶潜[Tao2 Qian2], who used this phrase when he resigned from government service rather than show subservience to a visiting inspector) to bow and scrape for five pecks of rice (that being a part of his salary as a local magistrate) / (fig.) to compromise one's principles for the sake of a salary

contending for supreme beauty (esp. of flowers, scenery, painting etc) / vying in beauty and glamor

three-on-three basketball game