Jack (name)

country in Western Asia

a sweet food made from roasted and ground cacao seeds, usually sweetened and flavored; also written as [[朱古力|朱古力|zhu1 gu3 li4]]

(name) Mike; Michael; Mack

the name Frank, often used as a transliteration for Western names

To surmount or conquer a problem, difficulty, or personal weakness; to successfully deal with an unfavorable situation.

Nick (name)

Claire, used as a western female name

the former monetary unit of countries such as Germany and Finland

the name Michael

The system of political and economic theories founded by [[马克思|馬克思|ma3 ke4 si1]] and [[恩格斯|恩格斯|en1 ge2 si1]]; it includes Marxist philosophy, political economy, and scientific socialism.

A short, loose-fitting jacket, often reaching to the waist with a gathered hem and cuffs; also written as [[茄克|茄克|jia1 ke4]].

military armored combat vehicle with tracks and a rotating turret; a loanword from English

Country in Eastern Europe bordering the Black Sea

Dick, used as a western person's name

Texas; a state in the southern United States

Brooklyn, a borough of New York City; located in the southwestern part of Long Island and connected to Manhattan by bridges over the East River.

to produce a clone through asexual reproduction; a clone

Karl Marx (1818-1883), German revolutionary, economist, and historian; author of "The Communist Manifesto" and "Das Kapital"

a deck of playing cards, typically consisting of 54 cards in four suits plus two jokers

microphone; device used to convert sound into electrical signals for broadcasting or recording

Patrick (English name)

to overcome or defeat an opponent through strenuous effort; to prevail with difficulty

Clinton; refers to Bill Clinton (born 1946), the 42nd US President, or Hillary Rodham Clinton (born 1947), US politician

The Olympics; Olympic; abbreviation for [[奥林匹克运动会|奧林匹克運動會|ao4 lin2 pi3 ke4 yun4 dong4 hui4]]

Czech Republic; Czech; a landlocked country in Central Europe

Marxism-Leninism, the ideological union of Marxism and Leninism; often abbreviated as [[马列主义|馬列主義|ma3 lie4 zhu3 yi4]]

Unit of mass used for measuring gemstones like diamonds, equal to 200 milligrams.

The name Clark or Clarke.

British philosopher John Locke (1632-1704), known for his work in empiricism and political theory.

(loanword) medical shock; a syndrome of acute circulatory failure and cellular hypoxia caused by severe trauma, bleeding, or infection

to restrain or control feelings, words, or actions; to exercise self-control

A transliterated Western surname, such as Baker or Becker.

kilogram; unit of mass equal to 1000 grams

Aleksandr Blok (1880-1921), Russian poet and a leading figure of the Russian Symbolist movement.

Jackson (name); capital city of Mississippi in the US; specifically refers to Andrew Jackson (1767-1845), the seventh US president

(1757–1827) British poet and painter known for mystical themes and works such as Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience

Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries; an international organization formed in 1960 to coordinate the petroleum policies of its member nations

to attack and capture a fortification or city; to take a stronghold

Republic of Croatia, a country in the Balkans

Buick, a brand of automobile

The Soviet secret police; also refers to a member of the KGB.

Nasdaq, the American electronic stock exchange and its composite index

Clay; Claye (name)person name)

Beckham or Beckenham; specifically refers to the British footballer David Beckham

Richard Nixon (1913–1994), US president from 1969 to 1974; the surname Nixon

saxophone; a woodwind instrument with a curved metal body and a reed mouthpiece

transliteration of the surname Blake, used for figures such as the English poet William Blake