grave; tomb; burial place

To do something that leads to one's own destruction or downfall; to bring about one's own ruin.

ancestral grave; family tomb

To visit a grave to pay respects to the dead; to offer sacrifices at a graveside.

graveyard; cemetery; a place for burying the dead

the mound of earth, brick, or concrete built over a grave

graveyard; a place where many graves are located

(literary) a grave, tomb, graveyard, or cemetery

a hillside used for graves; more generally, any cemetery or burial ground

Unmanaged burial ground for unmarked or common graves

grave mound; tomb; grave

A collective name for the most ancient Chinese records, the [[三坟|三墳|san1 fen2]] and [[五典|五典|wu3 dian3]]

to revisit a grave on the third day after burial to pay respects and inspect the mound

the earliest historical records of ancient China according to legend; (specifically) the books of the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors

(literary) a grave in the form of an earthen mound; a tomb

Shouwangfen town, in Chengde, Hebei Province

to pay respects at an ancestral tomb by cleaning the gravesite and making offerings

A legendary collection of ancient books from the time of the Three Sovereigns (Fuxi, Shennong, and the Yellow Emperor); its specific contents are no longer known.

(literary) abbreviation for [[三坟|三墳|san1 fen2]] and [[五典|五典|wu3 dian3]]; refers to ancient books or foundational classic texts in general

(xiehouyu) To complain about one's poverty; literally a beggar visiting a grave to weep for the dead, used to describe someone who constantly tells others how poor they are.

cemetery; graveyard. Named because burial grounds are often enclosed by a wall.

light, fertile, and moist soil

a burial place; grave; tomb

to bulge or protrude; to rise up high

An isolated or neglected grave that no one visits or cares for.

The burial place of the Southern Song Dynasty general [[岳飞|岳飛|yue4 fei1]], located on the northwestern shore of West Lake in Hangzhou. Also known as [[岳飞墓|岳飛墓|yue4 fei1 mu4]].

To flatten or remove burial mounds; grave removal.

to dig a grave; to exhume or desecrate a tomb

To add fresh soil to the burial mound of a deceased relative during tomb-sweeping rituals such as the [[清明|清明|qing1 ming2]] festival.

To go to the wrong person's grave to pay respects; used to describe mistaking one person for another or aiming one's efforts at the wrong target.

a grave containing the bodies of many people