to raise one's head; to look up

to lift or raise something upward

to lift up; to raise something higher (such as an arm or a table)

to artificially inflate or bid up prices, often using unfair methods or taking advantage of a situation

to treat someone with special regard by praising, promoting, or honoring them; to show favor toward someone

to lift; to upraise; to elevate, particularly in reference to terrain, airflow, or prices

to push up or increase the price of goods, often arbitrarily or unfairly

(colloquial) to argue for the sake of arguing; to bicker; to disagree for no reason

to be generous or magnanimous; a polite formula used to ask someone for forgiveness, mercy, or to let something slide

to hold one's head high and chest out; describes an upright posture or a manner that shows confidence and pride

to be ungrateful; to fail to appreciate someone's kindness or hospitality, especially when being favored or promoted by a superior

To carry a sedan chair; also written as [[抬轿子|抬轎子|tai2 jiao4 zi5]]

wrinkles on the forehead; horizontal lines on the brow

To work together with others to carry someone in a sedan chair.

(idiom) to meet or see each other frequently; said of people living or working in close proximity who constantly cross paths

(historical) a large palanquin carried by eight people, used by high-ranking officials in imperial China

to raise commodity prices; to effect a price hike

(idiom) to see each other all the time; to meet or cross paths frequently because of living or working in close proximity

(bound form) an old-fashioned heavy musket or jingal fired from a tripod or from the shoulder of a second person

half the circumference of the sleeve where it joins the shoulder when measuring for a garment

large basket designed to be carried on a pole by two people

to fail to appreciate or deserve the respect, favor, or promotion offered by others; often used as a reproach

To flatter, praise, or fawn over someone excessively; used to describe brown-nosing or sycophantic behavior

To use unfair or improper means to force prices higher; to push up the price of goods, often by taking advantage of a situation

transparent display that presents data without requiring users to look away from their usual viewpoints

(bound form) head-up display (HUD)

(dialect) to argue pointlessly; to wrangle for the sake of arguing; same as [[抬杠|抬杠|tai2 gang4]]

(polite) to hold in high regard; to show favor or love to; to favor with one's attention

A large weighing scale consisting of a heavy beam that is supported by a pole and carried by two people, while a third person adjusts the counterweight.

measurement of an armhole or the vertical distance from the shoulder to the underarm in tailoring

a traditional folk parade float where children dressed as historical or mythological figures sit on a decorated platform carried on shoulders or wheels

a stretcher for carrying the sick or injured

(Taiwan) to pull up or lift; to support or promote a person, stock price, or cause

To lift or raise something high. Often used in the set phrase [[高抬贵手|高抬貴手|gao1 tai2 gui4 shou3]] to ask for mercy.

(idiom) to lift the bright mirror high; describes an official or judge who is impartial, wise, and just in handling legal cases

to exaggerate one's status or importance; to puff oneself up