push-up; press-up (exercise)

to lean over; to bend down; to stoop or bow

to look down at from a high vantage point; to survey from above

to look down from a high place; to overlook

to dive or swoop down at high speed, especially of an aircraft or a bird of prey

to lie prostrate; to lie prone with the chest and stomach facing downward

To lower or bend one's head, often used to show deep thought or silent grief.

To look down and look up; the physical action of bending and lifting the head.

to bow one's head and declare oneself a subject; to capitulate, submit, or admit defeat

so numerous that one only has to bend down to pick them up; found everywhere or easily available

to lie face down on the ground; often used to show respect, submission, or worship

to rock one's body backward and forward; to be doubled over or convulsed, especially with laughter

to photograph or film from above; to take a crane or boom shot

(idiom) to bow one's head and hang one's ears; describes a person being extremely submissive, servile, or at someone's beck and call; often used with a negative tone

to lower one's head and keep one's ears close to the side; submissive and servile

so numerous that one can just bend down and pick them up; easily found everywhere or readily available

To lower one's head and follow orders; to be completely submissive or obedient.

A view of an object from above, as in a blueprint or technical drawing; bird's-eye view.

The angle formed between the horizontal line from a viewer's eye and the line of sight when looking downward at an object; opposite of [[仰角|仰角|yang3 jiao3]]

to look down from a high place and observe; to bow one's head and examine

(polite) to deign or condescend to accept a post or position; used when asking someone to accept an appointment or role despite it being beneath them

A polite term used to request or acknowledge that a superior or an esteemed person has granted permission, used mostly in formal writing and letters.

in the time it takes to lower and then raise one's head; describes a very short period of time

to have nothing to be ashamed of; to have a clear conscience toward heaven and other people. Derived from a passage in Mencius regarding being without shame looking up at heaven or down at men.

To overlook or look down upon from a high place

To photograph or film from a high position looking down, such as a crane or boom shot

Describes someone whose every move is controlled or dictated by others; literally, to bow or look up as someone else commands.

(humble) used in formal letters to politely request that the recipient condescends to consider a matter

(idiom) to go along with the crowd; to follow the trend without any opinions of one's own

to have a clear conscience; to feel no shame before heaven or fellow man

To support one's parents and provide for one's spouse and children; to maintain a household or provide for a family's livelihood.

to support one's parents and provide for one's children

to bend down; to bow low; to stoop

to feel no shame when looking down at others; to have a clear conscience in one's dealings with people

the act of an aircraft diving steeply toward a target to drop bombs

to grant gracious permission (honorific used by a superior to an inferior)

(bound form) to bend down and pick up something from the ground

to look down from a high place

bird's-eye view; aerial view

A camera shot taken from a crane or boom to provide a high-angle view, used in photography and filmmaking.

to lower one's head and allow oneself to be bound; to give up without resistance and submit to arrest or punishment

To bow one's head and admit to a crime; to confess to one's guilt.

to lower oneself to do something below one's status; to act in a patronizing or condescending manner

To squat or crouch down with the upper body leaning forward