To use force, threats, or weapons to control someone and compel them to obey; to kidnap or take someone hostage.

To coerce or threaten someone by taking advantage of their weaknesses or by relying on one's own power; also written as [[要胁|要脅|yao1 xie2]]

to carry on one's person secretly; to smuggle contraband

To force someone to do one's bidding by relying on power or exploiting their weaknesses.

(idiom) to hold the emperor hostage and command his vassals in his name; to use the name of a superior or a powerful person to order others around

(literary) to harbor resentment or ill will; to hold a grudge against someone

To harbor hatred or nurse a grudge in one's heart

(literary) describes a task that is absolutely impossible; literally, "to carry a mountain under one's arm while leaping over the sea"

to be burdened with children while traveling or fleeing; to lead sons and daughters by the hand

to rely on or hold fast to a sense of justice or righteousness, especially when using it as authority for one's actions; to stand on one's own rights

to attack from the flanks or from both sides simultaneously

To take advantage of or rely on one's power, high position, or influence to bully or control others.

to hold the emperor hostage in order to control the nobles; to use a figurehead's authority to command others

To harbor a grudge and seek revenge or strike back against someone.

to harbor a grudge; to nurse a sense of resentment

(idiom) an impossible task; literally carrying Mount Tai under one's arm and leaping over the North Sea

(variant form) to spread everywhere, to be in harmony, or to have a thorough understanding

to stir up trouble or look for an excuse to start a fight

to rely on or boast about one's high social position or influential connections, often used to describe someone who acts arrogantly because of their status

To sweep people or objects along in a flow, such as sediment in a flood or a person in a crowd.