bustling with activity; describes a crowded place with many people coming and going

(literary) describing people coming and going in great numbers; busy and bustling; often used to describe crowds or the pursuit of fame and fortune

crowded and bustling with people coming and going; used to describe a place buzzing with a lively or busy atmosphere

Literally meaning "to respect the king and expel the barbarians"; it refers to a political slogan used during the Spring and Autumn period to unite the Chinese states under the authority of the Zhou ruler to resist outside groups.

(of a crowd) in a state of chaos and confusion; bustling and disorganized

to seize or take by force; to snatch away; often used in formal or literary contexts regarding power or property

Maintain peace and stability at home while resisting threats from abroad

to roll up one's sleeves or shake one's arms in a display of vigor; to rise to action with determination

(idiom) to resist foreign aggression and stabilize the internal affairs of the country

to reject, cast out, or weed out; to drive away or eliminate something harmful or evil

to ward off or avoid disasters and calamities

To roll up one's sleeves and stand up excitedly, ready to act.

to disturb; to cause a commotion (regional dialectal usage)

to fight for power and seize profits; to struggle for authority and personal gain

(literary) appearing flurried, restless, or disturbed; in a state of turmoil

(idiom) constant turmoil and chaos caused by warfare; a state where peace is impossible due to frequent fighting

to wriggle about or move around

to commit robbery and theft; to pillage

(literary) in a state of turmoil; bustling and confused

to claim credit that is due to others; to appropriate credit or honor belonging to someone else

to spread harvested grain over a drying floor or threshing area

to resist foreign aggression or exclude foreign influence

to exclude or repel foreign invaders; to drive out barbarians

(literary) describes many things moving about in a disorderly, confused, or chaotic manner

to steal; to grab or take by force; to usurp

(literary) to take home someone else's stray sheep; to steal a sheep

(literary) to roll up one's sleeves and bare the arms, showing excitement or agitation

To roll up one's sleeves and gnash one's teeth; describes being extremely excited or filled with indignation.

to clear oneself of dishonor or disgrace

to stand off; to make way

tumultuous; disorderly

to make a lot of noise or create a major disturbance; to cause a scene or bustle about something