completely or entirely; used to emphasize that something is totally true or has been done to the fullest extent

to finish doing something as planned; to accomplish; to fulfill

perfect; consummate; beautiful and without any flaws

to make perfect; to improve or refine something to make it complete and effective

complete; intact; integrated; having all necessary parts without any damage or missing pieces

To be hopeless, ruined, or in deep trouble; often used as an exclamation to mean "oh no" or "we're doomed"

to finish reading; to finish watching

to finish; to end; to complete

to be finished, destroyed, or ruined; to have no hope left

To finish a task or to be done with a job; to come to an end

to finish a job or task; to complete a construction project

complete in every aspect; well provided; to finish making preparations

to be unwilling to let a matter drop; to not be finished with someone in a dispute or conflict

to use up; to exhaust; to finish using something

Describes speaking or doing something without stopping when it should have finished; incessantly; on and on

intact; whole; in good condition; without damage or loss

the state of being whole or complete; completeness; wholeness; perfection

to be perfect and without any blemish; to leave nothing to be desired

to finish, conclude, or bring to an end; (as a noun) completion or follow-through

excellent and undamaged; in good condition

not yet completed or finished; to be still in progress

to be sold out; to finish selling a stock of goods

To be unable to complete or finish a task or project.

a person without any flaws or faults; a paragon of virtue

to pay taxes or duties; duty-paid

to sell out of a product; to be out of stock

thoroughly; entirely; completely; perfect

satisfactory; successful; complete and without any flaws

To get married; often specifically used of men but can also refer to any couple completing their wedding ceremony.

completeness; integrity; totality; the quality of being complete or perfect; perfectibility

to have cuts and bruises all over the body; to be severely injured

abbreviated form for a primary school that offers the full curriculum including both lower and upper grades

nobody is perfect; everyone has their defects

perfect; immaculate; without any defects

a person who refuses to accept any standard short of perfection; a completist

Literally "to return the jade annulus to Zhao", this refers to returning an object to its original owner in perfect condition. The phrase originates from the story of [[蔺相如|藺相如|lin4 xiang1 ru2]] returning a precious jade to the state of Zhao intact after outwitting the King of Qin.

To complete a draft of a piece of writing or a project; to finish writing a manuscript.

fully intact without any defects or missing parts; in perfect condition

The state or quality of being complete or exhaustive, especially in a logical or mathematical sense

completely undamaged and in its original condition; as good as new

cannot be used up; there is more than one can use

in perfect condition and without any defect; undamaged

An elementary school that includes all six grades, traditionally consisting of both junior and senior sections.

to finish or complete a project; used primarily for construction or large-scale tasks

(idiom) used to say that a matter is finished and one no longer needs to worry about it; often used after [[就|就|jiu4]] to mean the matter is settled once and for all. This is often used humorously and is distinct from [[万事大吉|萬事大吉|wan4 shi4 da4 ji2]]

To pay agricultural taxes or land taxes, historically in the form of grain.

Liu Wansu (c. 1120–1200), a famous physician from the Jin dynasty. He is known as one of the four great medical masters of the Jin and Yuan dynasties and founded the Cold and Cooling School of Chinese medicine.

To be full of spirit and energy; specifically used to describe a piece of writing or art that is coherent, smooth, and powerful from beginning to end

Former county in Hebei province; now called [[顺平县|順平縣|shun4 ping2 xian4]] in Baoding.