Common greeting used when parting, expressing the hope of meeting again; see you later

once more; once again; for the second time

no more; no longer; used to describe an action that does not continue or a state that has ceased

Used as a connector to add a further reason or point, similar to "moreover" or "what is more".

once again; for a second time; one more time

To come back or return to a place; to recur.

time and again; repeatedly; once and again; happening many times

Used to introduce an alternative if the first option is not possible or desired; alternatively; or

To grow back or repair a damaged or lost part of a biological organism.

(of past events or things) to reappear or emerge once more

Used with a negative word to mean "(not) ever again" or "(not) any longer".

over and over again; time and again; repeatedly

To give someone a new lease on life or to save someone from death; often used to express deep gratitude for being saved.

moreover; besides; furthermore; in addition; secondly; used to introduce a further reason or point in an enumeration

To continue the struggle; to keep working hard without giving up. Originally described roosters sharpening their beaks between bouts in a cockfight. Do not confuse with written variants using [[砺|礪|li4]] or [[励|勵|li4]].

renewable energy source; natural energy sources such as sunlight, wind, and water that are converted into usable power and do not run out or cause pollution

To marry again after a divorce or the death of a spouse.

to reproduce; in economics, the continuous process of repeating and renewing production; includes both simple and expanded reproduction

to hear a legal case again; a formal re-examination of a case that has already been adjudicated

to make a comeback after a period of failure or retirement; literally to return to office after living as a hermit on Mount Dongshan.

(literary or formal) until we meet again; goodbye

To educate again or further

to redistribute; the redistribution of resources or wealth within an economy

to commit a crime, make a mistake, or violate a rule again

a second printing or revised edition of a book; a republication

furthermore; besides; used to introduce an additional reason or circumstance

to make continuous mistakes; to keep on blundering; to repeat an error without learning from it

Recycled water from treated domestic sewage or industrial wastewater that meets quality standards for reuse, often for irrigation, cleaning, or toilets.

(of a woman) to marry again after a divorce or the death of her husband

Time or opportunity once lost will never come back again; often used to encourage someone to seize the moment, and frequently paired with [[机不可失|機不可失|ji1 bu4 ke3 shi1]].

Used to introduce another item, point, or reason in a sequence, meaning "another one is..." or "and then there is...".

one's great benefactor; specifically someone who has saved one's life, as if giving birth to them a second time

Chen Zaidao (1909-1993), general in the People's Liberation Army

repeatedly; over and over again; many times

the grace of rebirth; a profound debt of gratitude to someone who has saved your life or rescued you from a desperate situation

To commit errors repeatedly or fail to learn from a previous mistake

(idiom) a debt of gratitude so great that it is like being given a second life; used to express deep thanks for a life-changing favor or being saved from disaster

may be done once and once only; just this once

To marry another woman while still being legally married to one's wife; to abandon one's current wife and remarry without a divorce.

Yuan dynasty playwright and poet known for his sanqu lyrics

weakening and close to exhaustion; in terminal decline. This idiom describes energy or morale that has steadily faded until it is completely spent, based on the classic military strategy of waiting for an enemy's spirit to flag after multiple charges.

To return to one's old profession or take on a difficult, risky job again.

(literary) over and over again; time and again

Literally means that a grand banquet is hard to come by a second time; used as a metaphor to remind one to cherish good things and opportunities while they last.

a single misstep results in lifelong remorse, and by the time one realizes the mistake, one's life is already over; emphasizes the irreversible nature of serious mistakes

to change something again and again; to undergo constant revision

to keep doing the wrong thing; to commit the same error or crime again and again

repeatedly; time after time

natural resources that cannot be replaced by natural means at a pace quick enough to keep up with consumption