to announce publicly; to publish; to make known results or a decision

To reveal or bring to light something hidden, such as the truth, a mystery, or an underlying principle; to elucidate

to expose; to uncover; to unmask; to reveal something hidden or secret such as a conspiracy or illegal conduct

To make known something that was hidden or secret; to unveil the truth or a mystery

To buy property or a vehicle using a loan where the asset serves as collateral; to take out a mortgage (loanword from Cantonese)

to unveil a monument or statue; to inaugurate

to expose, bring to light, or report wrongdoing or a secret; to disclose criminal or corrupt activities

To uncover or expose a secret; often used in news headlines or book titles.

to expose; to lay bare; to uncover a lie, trick, or secret

To unveil a plaque or nameplate to mark the official opening of an institution or business; to open for business; a grand opening

to expose and criticize; to reveal and denounce

Jieyang, a prefecture-level city in Guangdong province, China

completely exposed or obvious; as clear as someone holding up the sun and moon. This idiom is typically used to describe the truth or a person's hidden motives being fully revealed.

to reveal or point out someone's shortcomings, flaws, or mistakes

To lift up a bamboo pole as a flag and rise in revolt; describes an uprising of the common people against an oppressive regime.

To uncover or lay bare a hidden truth, such as a lie or conspiracy; also written as [[揭穿|揭穿|jie1 chuan1]].

A prefecture-level city in Guangdong Province

To post or publish a list of exam results or successful candidates.

to be unable to afford food; to have nothing to eat; used to describe living in extreme poverty where one cannot even start the cooking pot

opening ceremony; unveiling ceremony

Jiexi County in Guangdong Province, administered by the city of [[揭阳|揭陽|jie1 yang2]]

To reveal hidden details or expose someone's secrets; also written as [[揭老底|揭老底|jie1 lao3 di3]].

To rise up in revolt; literally "to lift the bamboo pole" to serve as a flag for an uprising

To reveal the inside story or open a buried secret; to uncover someone's past or background.

to publish in a newspaper or magazine

Jiexi County in Jieyang City, Guangdong Province

To touch a sore spot; to expose someone's secrets or weaknesses; to reopen old wounds

To reveal an inside story; to uncover hidden contradictions, problems, or scandals that have been kept under wraps.

to lift up; to raise; (figurative) to set forth or expound

possessing great power or influence; overwhelming; earthshaking

(idiom) Three days without a beating and a child will climb onto the roof to rip off the tiles; describes a child who becomes unruly or mischievous if not disciplined regularly.

Literally "don't lift the lid until the cooking is done"; a proverb meaning one should not act until the time is ripe or until conditions are fully mature.

cited or named above; used in formal writing to refer to an earlier citation or bibliographic entry

to publicize or reveal scandals, errors, or shameful secrets

Yuan Dynasty poet and scholar (1274-1344), recognized as one of the Four Masters of Yuan Poetry

to uncover or reveal a secret

(literary) an official notice or public announcement posted for display; a poster

To announce the list of winning lottery numbers or prize winners.

to expose or enumerate someone's weaknesses, shortcomings, or wrongdoings

to announce, publish, or reveal an objective or principle

(variant form) to post an official notice or to announce the names of successful candidates in an examination

to paint a likeness of a deceased person by lifting the white cloth covering their face

Guardian deity in Buddhism and folk religion (transliteration of the Sanskrit "gate" from the Heart Sutra)

to reveal private matters or personal secrets of others

to expose illegal activities, scandals, or corruption; whistle-blowing

Magadha; ancient Indian kingdom known as the birthplace of Buddhism

Literally means to wade across deep water with clothes on and shallow water by lifting one's clothes; used to describe adapting one's actions according to the current situation or environment.