to vomit; to throw up contents of the stomach through the mouth

to eject from the mouth; to release; to say or express

to spit up, cough up, or vomit blood as a result of internal bleeding

The total volume of freight handled by a port within a specific timeframe; handling capacity of a harbor or terminal.

the Tibetan Tubo dynasty that ruled the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau from the 7th to 9th centuries; also used in historical texts for the region and its people into the Ming dynasty

The way a person speaks, including their choice of words, manner, and bearing.

To take in and send out in large quantities; commonly describes the flow of cargo or passengers through a port or station.

to tell; to disclose; to reveal or speak one's mind

Turpan, a prefecture-level city in the [[新疆维吾尔自治区|新疆維吾爾自治區|xin1 jiang1 wei2 wu2 er3 zi4 zhi4 qu1]]

To feel a sense of relief and pride after being freed from long-term oppression or hardship; literally to raise one's eyebrows and exhale a pent-up breath.

to speak in a hesitant or roundabout way, especially when holding something back or being cautious; to mumble and break off while speaking

To breathe out; to send air out from the lungs through the mouth or nose

to pour out one's heart; to unburden oneself by saying everything on one's mind

to articulate or pronounce words clearly, especially in singing, acting (such as opera), or public speaking

(historical) A nomadic people related to the [[鲜卑|鮮卑|xian1 bei1]] who established a kingdom in modern-day Qinghai and Gansu between the 4th and 7th centuries AD.

to suffer from vomiting and diarrhea at the same time, often as a result of food poisoning or gastroenteritis

to burst into bloom; to burst into gorgeous color

saliva; spittle; spit

to swallow clouds and blow out fog; to blow cigarette or opium smoke (usually derogatory)

to complain bitterly or pour out one's sufferings; to air one's grievances

To feel a sense of relief after speaking one's mind or telling someone everything that has been hidden in one's heart; to not rest until one has had their say.

to extrude silk (of silkworms, spiders, or caterpillars)

(of Daoism) a technique for longevity involving exhaling stale air and inhaling fresh air to expel disease

to spout; to gush; to spray out forcefully

To split open and reveal white fibers, used for cotton bolls when they mature.

(colloquial) to tell the truth; to leak information or hint at something previously kept secret

A small Brazilian shrub with roots used as an emetic or to treat dysentery.

Turpan, a prefecture-level city in Xinjiang; see also [[新疆维吾尔自治区|新疆維吾爾自治區|xin1 jiang1 wei2 wu2 er3 zi4 zhi4 qu1]].

American novelist and humorist (1835–1910), author of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"

The Turpan Depression, a low-lying basin in Xinjiang, China.

Nausea, vomiting, and changes in appetite that often occur during the early stages of pregnancy.

A mean person never has a good word to say; used to insult someone whose speech is crude or unpleasant.

To puff out clouds of smoke, describing a person smoking or a chimney belching smoke.

To feel a sense of relief and satisfaction after a period of being suppressed or discouraged; also written as [[扬眉吐气|揚眉吐氣|yang2 mei2 tu3 qi4]].

A medicine or substance used to cause vomiting

to pour forth one's mind or opinions; to frankly state what is on one's mind

(of cereal crops such as rice or wheat) to have the ears of grain emerge or come up; to tassel

To be eager to recruit talent and treat worthy people with great hospitality; literally refers to the legend of the Duke of Zhou spitting out his food mid-meal to rush and receive guests

Describes speaking in a hesitant and indirect manner, as if half-swallowing and half-spitting one's words; to be evasive in speech

to spurn; to cast aside; to reject with contempt or disgust

turkey; a large bird native to North America often raised for food

to pour out one's heart without reservation; to speak one's mind with absolute sincerity; to treat someone with complete honesty

to have to pour out what is on one's mind; to feel a need to speak out in order to feel relieved

unaspirated; describing a consonant produced without a strong burst of air

to pour out one's heart; to speak one's mind freely and sincerely

to pour out one's deepest emotions; to say everything that is on one's mind; to unbosom oneself

to cause or induce vomiting, especially as a treatment in Chinese medicine

to say only a part and leave the rest unsaid, as if swallowing back one's words; to be evasive or hesitant in speech

literally describes a mouth spitting poisonous flames; used as an idiom meaning to speak very angrily or maliciously to someone