the place where two streets or walls meet; a turn in the road or path

walking stick; crutch; cane

to abduct or kidnap someone by using deception and enticement

(math) a point on a curve at which the direction of curvature changes

to abduct and sell people; to kidnap and traffic in human beings

To change direction while moving; to turn a corner or follow a curve.

To proceed along a zigzag path or follow the bends and corners of a road

to abduct or kidnap someone, especially a child; to make off with someone

to kidnap or lure someone away using deceptive means

to limp or hobble; to walk lamely

to use trickery and deception to cheat people out of their money or property; to scam and deceive

walking stick; cane; crutch used for support when walking

kidnapper; abductor; a swindler who tricks people for money or property

to kidnap or abduct women or children; to run away with someone else's property through deception or force

One of the Eight Immortals of Daoism, depicted as a beggar with a crippled leg who carries an iron crutch and a gourd of medicine.

full of twists and turns; winding and tortuous

(idiom) full of twists and turns; curvy; also used metaphorically to describe something tricky or complicated

literally 'the elbow turns outward'; used to describe someone who helps or favors outsiders rather than their own family, team, or group

To turn a corner or follow a curve; to change direction

a pair of crutches used by someone with leg injuries or disabilities to help them walk

abductor; kidnapper

Shiguai District of [[包头市|包頭市|bao1 tou2 shi4]] in Inner Mongolia

a mechanical part that transmits motion, such as a crank or bellcrank

Iron-crutch Li, one of the Eight Immortals in Chinese mythology; traditionally depicted as a deformed beggar with an iron crutch and a gourd of medicine

to favor people outside of one's own family or group at the expense of those close to oneself; literally, to turn one's elbow outward

a stick, cane, or club used for support or as a weapon; cudgel

To side with or help outsiders instead of one's own family, friends, or organization; literally means the elbow turns outward

(colloquial) to walk in a limping fashion; to walk unevenly because of an injury to the leg or foot

to turn right; to make a right turn

To change direction toward the left.

to turn left; used in Shanghainese dialect

cheekbone; the prominent part of the cheek

to turn right; used in Shanghainese dialect

to follow a winding path; to twist and turn; to take a zigzagging route with many bends

to turn left; a left turn

To crack down on the kidnapping and trafficking of women and children according to the law

An elite Jurchen cavalry unit of the Jin dynasty (1115–1234) consisting of groups of three armored horses linked together with leather straps

a bend in a road or a corner of a path; a turn

the joint between the upper and lower arm; also called [[胳膊肘子|胳膊肘子|ge1 bo5 zhou3 zi5]]

A pipe or tube bent at a right angle used to connect two sections and change their direction, such as an elbow in a stovepipe or plumbing system.

the place where two streets or paths meet; a corner

to kidnap or abduct someone, often a minor, through deception or enticement

to abduct or kidnap a person; to run off with someone or something through deception or force

a shaft that converts reciprocating motion into rotational motion by means of one or more cranks

to use a crutch; to walk with the aid of a crutch

A chronic bone and joint disease characterized by enlarged joints, pain, and muscle wasting; common in Northeast and Northwest China.

pig's feet or calves

(bound form) knucklebones; a children's game played with the ankle bones of a sheep or goat

a bunion; hallux valgus