used to emphasize a request or to show exasperation, meaning "please" or "come on"

(colloquial) a week; a period of seven days

To say goodbye; also used to mean ending a relationship or stopping a habit.

to visit; to call on; used as a respectful term when visiting someone like a senior or professional contact

to respect and admire someone or something deeply; to idolize

to pay a New Year call or visit; to wish someone a Happy New Year

To formally call on a respected person; to pay homage to or worship at a shrine, tomb, or image of a god or ancestor

To prostrate oneself in worship; specifically to kneel and bow with hands joined at the forehead as a sign of extreme reverence. Often used metaphorically in modern contexts to show intense admiration for someone.

Dubai, the largest city in the United Arab Emirates

a person who worships or admires someone or something

chapel or church; a place where Christians worship

George Byron (1788-1824), British Romantic poet

Sunday; colloquial and slightly old-fashioned term for the first day of the week

to visit a senior or superior to pay one's respects; to exchange formal greetings or civilities

the sixth day of the week, commonly used in informal or religious contexts

A polite way to refer to reading someone else's letter, book, or writing.

a country in the Caucasus region at the crossroads of Europe and Asia

to pay a formal or official visit, often used in diplomatic contexts; to meet with someone as a sign of respect

to formally acknowledge someone as a teacher or master; to become a pupil or apprentice

to attend a religious service; to worship or pray at a regular gathering, especially for Christians on Sundays

the week following the current one

to worship or offer sacrifices to gods or ancestors

To fall on one's knees or lie face down on the ground; often used to show submission or deep respect during a formal ceremony.

to kneel and bow down in worship or as a sign of deep respect; an old formal etiquette of genuflection

to pay group calls or exchange New Year's greetings at a collective gathering; used when members of an organization or group gather together to celebrate the New Year or Spring Festival

Wednesday; the third day of the week

to worship or prostrate oneself before an image of Buddha, often to pray for protection or blessings

The belief that money is omnipotent; a worldview where money is the ultimate measure of all values, thoughts, and actions.

to worship money; to be obsessed with wealth or material gain

to pay respects to ancestors, deities, or a religious site; to go on a pilgrimage

to offer sacrifices or pray to deities; to worship the gods

To pay a formal visit to a person; to call on someone to pay one's respects.

To become sworn brothers or sisters through a formal ceremony or agreement

To kneel and bow in the most pious Buddhist ritual; figuratively used to describe worshipping someone or paying extreme homage to a person or thing (often with a negative connotation of blind devotion).

Dubai, the capital of the Emirate of Dubai in the United Arab Emirates; used primarily in Taiwan.

to express gratitude in a respectful or formal manner; to thank someone with a bow or other formal gesture

To candidly admit defeat or acknowledge being inferior to someone else; to step down gracefully or accept a lower position with sincerity

The Byzantine Empire (395-1453) or its capital city (modern-day Istanbul)

to bow down low or kneel to show respect; to make obeisance

to bow in salute; to kowtow while kneeling; often used as a polite or formal expression in letters or ceremony when addressing superiors or ancestors

To burn incense and pray to Buddha; to perform religious worship in a temple.

The first day of the week, often associated with attending church services; also called [[星期日|星期日|xing1 qi1 ri4]] or [[礼拜天|禮拜天|li3 bai4 tian1]]

Congratulate an elderly person or a superior on their birthday.

to pray to gods and Buddha; to seek divine intervention for protection or to avoid disaster

To perform the ritual bowing and kneeling in a traditional wedding; usually includes bowing to heaven and earth, to the parents, and then to each other.