- 晋级 jìnjí to be promotedTo rise in rank or status; to advance to a higher level or grade.
- 晋升 jìnshēng to promoteTo promote to a higher position, rank, or office; to advance in grade.
- 晋江 jìnjiāng JinjiangA county-level city in Quanzhou, Fujian province
- 魏晋 wèijìn Wei-Jin periodWei and Jin dynasties, spanning the period from 220 to 420.
- 安倍晋三 ānbèijìnsān Shinzo AbeAbe Shinzo (1954-2022), Japanese LDP politician and prime minister
- 东晋 dōngjìn Eastern JinEastern Jin dynasty (317-420), which began when the capital was moved east to Jiankang (modern Nanjing) following the fall of the Western Jin
- 晋江市 jìnjiāngshì JinjiangJinjiang, a county-level city in [[泉州市|泉州市|quan2 zhou1 shi4]], Fujian Province
- 晋城 jìnchéng JinchengJincheng, a prefecture-level city in Shanxi Province.
- 福晋 fújìn wife (Manchu loanword)(bound form) Manchu word for wife
- 晋国 jìnguó Jin Statepowerful state during the Spring and Autumn Period (770-476 BC) of Chinese history, located primarily in modern Shanxi Province
- 晋中 jìnzhōng JinzhongJinzhong, a prefecture-level city in [[山西|山西|shan1 xi1]] Province
- 西晋 xījìn Western Jin dynastyThe Western Jin dynasty (265–316), with its capital at Luoyang; named because Luoyang was west of the later [[东晋|東晉|dong1 jin4]] capital.
- 晋察冀 jìnchájì Shanxi-Chahar-HebeiThe provinces of [[山西|山西|shan1 xi1]], [[察哈尔|察哈爾|cha2 ha1 er3]], and [[河北|河北|he2 bei3]] during the Republic of China era.
- 晋城市 jìnchéngshì JinchengJincheng, a prefecture-level city in [[山西|山西|shan1 xi1]] province
- 晋书 jìnshū Book of JinOne of the Twenty-Four Histories, compiled in 648 during the Tang Dynasty under [[房玄龄|房玄齡|fang2 xuan2 ling2]] and others; it chronicles the history of the Jin Dynasty from 265 to 420 as well as the Sixteen Kingdoms.
- 晋州 jìnzhōu JinzhouJinzhou, a county-level city in Shijiazhuang, Hebei
- 晋代 jìndài Jin DynastyThe Jin Dynasty (265-420), a period of Chinese history following the Three Kingdoms and preceding the Northern and Southern Dynasties
- 晋见 jìnjiàn to have an audience withto meet with a person of high rank, such as a superior or an elder
- 晋中市 jìnzhōngshì JinzhongJinzhong, a prefecture-level city in Shanxi Province
- 后晋 hòujìn Later Jin dynastyLater Jin dynasty (936-946), one of the Five Dynasties during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
- 晋武帝 jìnwǔdì Emperor Wu of JinEmperor Wu of Jin (reigned 265-290), the founding emperor of the Jin Dynasty, who unified China after the Three Kingdoms period.
- 晋安区 jìn'ānqū Jin'an DistrictJin'an, a district of Fuzhou City in Fujian Province
- 阮晋勇 ruǎnjìnyǒng Nguyễn Tấn DũngNguyễn Tấn Dũng (1949-), a Vietnamese politician who served as the prime minister of Vietnam from 2006 to 2016
- 晋安 jìn'ān Jin'anJin'an District of Fuzhou City, Fujian Province
- 两晋 liǎngjìn Two Jin DynastiesThe collective name for the Western Jin and Eastern Jin dynasties of China (265-420 AD)
- 晋文公 jìnwéngōng Duke Wen of JinDuke Wen of Jin (r. 636–628 BC), a famous ruler of the state of Jin during the Spring and Autumn period; he is remembered as one of the [[春秋五霸|春秋五霸|chun1 qiu1 wu3 ba4]] (Five Hegemons).
- 秦晋 qínjìn marriage allianceHistorical marriage alliance between the states of Qin and Jin during the Spring and Autumn period, or by extension any marriage between two families
- 晋源 jìnyuán Jinyuan DistrictJinyuan district of Taiyuan city, Shanxi province
- 晋源区 jìnyuánqū Jinyuan DistrictJinyuan District of Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province
- 宁晋 níngjìn NingjinNingjin county in Xingtai, Hebei province
- 晋州市 jìnzhōushì Jinzhou CityJinzhou, a county-level city in Shijiazhuang, Hebei province
- 秦晋之好 qínjìnzhīhǎo marriage allianceA marriage alliance between two families; originally referring to the series of strategic marriages between the states of Qin and Jin during the Spring and Autumn period.
- 古晋 gǔjìn KuchingCapital of Sarawak state in Malaysia, known as a center for Chinese trade and exports like pepper and rubber
- 晋惠帝 jìnhuìdì Emperor Hui of JinEmperor Hui of Jin (259-307), personal name [[司马衷|司馬衷|si1 ma3 zhong1]], second emperor of the [[晋朝|晉朝|jin4 chao2]] (reigned 290-307). He is famously associated with the line 'why not eat meat porridge?' due to his ignorance of a famine. His reign was marked by instability and the War of the Eight Princes.
- 晋谒 jìnyè to have an audience with(literary) to call on or visit someone of higher rank or status; to pay one's respects to
- 宁晋县 níngjìnxiàn Ningjin CountyNingjin County in Xingtai, Hebei Province
- 晋县 jìnxiàn Jin CountyJin County in Hebei province
- 晋怀帝 jìnhuáidì Emperor Huai of JinEmperor Huai of Jin, third emperor of the Western Jin dynasty, reigned 307-311
- 楚材晋用 chǔcáijìnyòng brain drainThe outflow of talented people from their home country to work for another; a person of great ability being used or employed by a foreign power.
- 晋铎 jìnduó to be ordained(Catholicism) to be ordained as a priest
- 王子晋 wángzǐjìn Wangzi Jinlegendary figure in Taoism and Chinese mythology, also known as Wangzi Qiao; the crown prince of King Ling of the Eastern Zhou who achieved immortality
- 三晋 sānjìn the Three JinsThe states of [[韩|韓|han2]], [[赵|趙|zhao4]], and [[魏|魏|wei4]] during the Warring States period, which were formed after the division of the state of [[晋|晉|jin4]].
- 加官晋爵 jiāguānjìnjué to be promotedTo advance in rank or position; to be promoted in government or nobility.
- 加官晋级 jiāguānjìnjí to be promotedto receive a promotion; to rise in rank
- 唐临晋帖 tánglínjìntiè to imitate others without originalityliterally meaning Tang dynasty calligraphers often imitated Jin dynasty models; used to describe someone who is excellent at imitating a master's style but lacks original creativity
- 晋剧 jìnjù Jin operaShanxi local opera, popular in Shanxi, northern Shaanxi, and Inner Mongolia; also called [[山西梆子|山西梆子|shan1 xi1 bang1 zi5]] or [[中路梆子|中路梆子|zhong1 lu4 bang1 zi5]]
- 晋封 jìnfēng to promote a title(historical) to promote someone to a higher noble rank or title; to bestow a higher title on an official or their family member
- 晋授 jìnshòu to confer further honorsto award or confer additional honors or titles upon someone
- 晋朝 jìncháo Jin dynastyThe Jin dynasty (265-420), including both the Western Jin and Eastern Jin periods
Sources
- Frequency data
- MTSU Chinese text computingSUBTLEX-CH