grave; tomb; burial place

cemetery; burial ground; graveyard

tombstone; gravestone; a stone monument at a grave usually carved with the name and life history of the deceased

a grave or tomb; used specifically in archaeology to refer to burial sites and their contents

ancient grave or tomb; an old burial site

public cemetery; graveyard

to dig up a grave or tomb to steal burial goods

To clean a grave and pay respects to the dead; also refers to visiting monuments for martyrs during memorial activities.

a pit for a coffin or ashes; tomb; burial vault

mausoleum; tomb; specifically refers to the burial place of an emperor, noble, or distinguished person

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

The room in a tomb where the coffin or casket is placed; coffin chamber or vault

cemetery; graveyard; funerary park

An inscription written on a tombstone or a stone tablet buried inside a grave. Traditionally, it consists of two parts: a prose biography of the deceased and a poetic section of praise or mourning.

An ancient tomb dating from the Han Dynasty; more broadly, a tomb of an ethnic Han person

occupant of a tomb; the person buried in a grave

path leading to a grave; aisle leading to the coffin chamber of an ancient tomb

(bound form) an inscribed stone tablet placed inside a tomb recording the life of the deceased; the text inscribed on such a tablet

the door or gate to a tomb or burial chamber; the entrance to the path leading to a grave

graveyard; cemetery

A person whose job is to dig graves

area set aside for burials; graveyard or cemetery complex

A tombstone or gravestone; specifically a stele with an epitaph placed on the route to a tomb.

grave; tomb

tomb pit; a hole in the ground for burying the dead

To build a hut beside a grave and live there while mourning a deceased parent or teacher; to keep watch at a tomb.

to perform rituals or offer sacrifices in front of a tomb or grave; to pay respects at a grave

tombstone; specifically a stone with a rounded top, as opposed to a square-topped [[碑|碑|bei1]]

to dig up someone's grave and publicly whip their body; to take revenge on someone after they are dead

(literary) a clustered group of graves or a burial ground, especially one that has been neglected and is no longer maintained or cared for

trees planted on or around a graveyard or tomb

Literally meaning that the trees on a person's grave have grown large enough to be spanned by one's arms; used to describe someone who has been dead for a long time.

Qingming Festival or Tomb Sweeping Day; a traditional celebration for the dead held in early April

An essay by Ming dynasty writer [[张溥|張溥|zhang1 pu3]] commemorating five martyrs who died in Suzhou in 1626 while resisting the tyranny of the eunuch official [[魏忠贤|魏忠賢|wei4 zhong1 xian2]].

Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery, located in the Shijingshan District of Beijing

An allegorical saying used to describe an extremely loud or noisy environment, literally meaning "setting off firecrackers in a cemetery". It relies on a pun on the phrase [[吵死人|吵死人|chao3 si3 ren2]], which can mean either "annoy someone to death" or "disturb the dead with noise".

Chinese title for the "Tomb Raider" video game and film franchise.

(archaeology) a group of ancient tombs; a burial complex

a layer filled with rammed earth found within a tomb pit; used in archaeology

pagoda built to house the remains of a deceased Buddhist monk or important person

a child born after the death of their father

tombstone; headstone; gravestone

an underground cemetery consisting of tunnels with recesses for tombs

a group of graves or a burial complex, typically in an archaeological context

a large cemetery or city of the dead

to pile up soil to create a mound over a grave as a mark of honor and respect for the deceased

mausoleum and memorial temple of the Song Dynasty general Yue Fei, located on the northwestern shore of West Lake in Hangzhou

grave digger; person whose job is to dig graves