Quickly and thoroughly, often describing a major change in attitude or behavior.

to quickly and thoroughly realize one's error and repent; to have a sudden change of heart

A banner carried by the chief mourner during a traditional funeral procession to guide the soul of the deceased.

to raise a banner to call back the soul of a dying or deceased person; figuratively, to attempt to revive an obsolete system or a dead idea

To hold a narrow ceremonial streamer while walking at the head of a funeral procession, a duty traditionally performed by the eldest son or heir of the deceased.

A long, narrow white paper banner held by the eldest son of the deceased during a funeral procession.

a traditional Chinese performance art or acrobatics involving the balancing and manipulation of a high, heavy flagpole topped with banners

an ancient flag, banner, or tally inscribed with an official's title (often in bird-and-insect script [[鸟虫书|鳥蟲書|niao3 chong2 shu1]]), used as a token of authority to convey commands

flags, pennants, or streamers; specifically referring to long banners hung outside military camps in ancient times

(bound form) waving about or fluttering, such as leaves flipping in the wind; light and frivolous

to change one's plan or course of action all of a sudden; to suddenly change one's mind and think of another way

ornamental canopy or covering on a wagon, carriage, or Buddhist implement; decorations such as banners and umbrellas

long, narrow decorative banners or pennants used in Buddhist or Taoist ritual spaces

a streamer or banner used in traditional Chinese funeral processions to guide the soul of the deceased

a flag or pennant used in traditional funerals to attract and guide the soul of the deceased; usually carried in front of a coffin

Tibetan prayer flag, typically made of colorful cloth and hung on buildings or mountain ridges

white streamers or flags used in traditional ceremonies or to signal surrender

a Tibetan prayer flag; colorful strips of cloth printed with scriptures and images of animals, traditionally hung in auspicious locations like mountain passes, riverbanks, or temples