each other; one another; both sides; that and this

A transliterated name for Peter, especially referring to Saint Peter, one of the twelve apostles of Jesus

The shore on the opposite side of a river, lake, or other body of water; the opposite bank

rising here and falling there; occurring again and again or continuing without pause, such as waves, applause, or noise

Saint Petersburg, a major port city and former capital of Russia.

that time; at that moment

(idiom) To be familiar with one's own strengths and weaknesses as well as those of the opponent; originally from [[孙子兵法|孫子兵法|sun1 zi3 bing1 fa3]]

To attend to one thing and lose sight of another; to be unable to manage two or more things at once or pay attention to one thing without neglecting another

Saint Peter, also known as Simon Peter, one of the Twelve Apostles in Christian tradition

Peter Pan, the fictional character created by J. M. Barrie

Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea mentioned in the Bible

(idiom) meaning "you and me both" or "that makes two of us"; often used as a polite response to a compliment or a self-deprecating remark to indicate that the feeling is mutual.

Either this or that; one or the other; implies there is no middle ground or third option

to favor one party and discriminate against the other; to be partial and treat people or things unequally

(idiom) to rise here and fall there; used to describe sounds, waves, or actions that occur repeatedly and continuously in different places

to make no distinction between what is one's own and what is another's; to be on very intimate terms or share a close bond

(idiom) to go from this to that; to move from one aspect of a matter to another when analyzing a problem to reach a comprehensive understanding

Petersburg, a common name for Saint Petersburg, Russia; also used for other cities named Petersburg or Saint Petersburg.

Montpellier, a city in southern France

(idiom) one declines while the other flourishes; one loses out when the other one gains, as in a trade-off or a zero-sum game

(idiom) rising and falling continuously; used when things like applause, waves, or protests happen one after another in different places

To know the enemy and know oneself; to have a thorough understanding of both sides of a conflict or situation. This idiom originates from [[孙子兵法|孫子兵法|sun1 zi3 bing1 fa3]] (The Art of War).

Petrograd, the name of Saint Petersburg between 1914 and 1924

Caterpillar Inc., the American construction equipment and engine corporation

Pilates; the system of physical exercises, commonly used in Taiwan

To shout from here and be answered from there; to work in close coordination with one another.

Perm, a Russian city located in the Ural Mountains

To favor one party while neglecting the other; to show partiality or not treat everyone equally.

one sings and the other joins in; used to describe two parties acting in coordination or echoing each other's sentiments

Petrovich (name)

To draw from a surplus in one place to make up for a deficit in another.

Treaty of Saint Petersburg, specifically the 1881 agreement between the Qing Dynasty and the Russian Empire that renegotiated the return of the Ili region to China

(idiom) things were different then from how they are now; the current situation is not what it used to be

that was one time, and this is another; things are different now

(idiom) to follow someone's lead or echo their opinion; to chime in with agreement; one person starts something and others follow suit their actions to it

(idiom) to echo one another; to respond in agreement with someone else's lead

that place or there

red spider lily; cluster amaryllis

First Epistle of Peter in the New Testament

Second Epistle of Peter in the New Testament

The blue sky or the heavens, often used when addressing or questioning fate or God in classical poetry.

(Figurative) To take from a place of surplus to fill a gap elsewhere; to make up for a deficiency by drawing upon a surplus

that was one time and this is another; indicates that situations vary with the passage of time and things should not be compared as if they were the same

Airbnb (brand name); the popular online marketplace for short-term homestays

Know yourself and know your enemy, and you will never be defeated; a classic military strategy from the ancient text [[孙子兵法|孫子兵法|sun1 zi3 bing1 fa3]]

know the enemy and know yourself, and you can fight a hundred battles without danger; used to express that understanding both your own situation and that of your opponent ensures success

(loanword) rabbi

Abijah (biblical name)