even more; still more

even more; more (than something else); used to show a higher degree of a quality or action

even more; more than ever before

better; improved; so much the better

To replace the old with the new; to update, renew, or renovate

further; even more so; used as an intensifier before a verb or adjective

to replace or swap something out; to change or exchange one thing for another

to change, alter, or modify (plans, routes, content, etc.)

to change; to alter; to modify

A room in public places such as swimming pools, theaters, or gyms used for changing clothes; locker room; dressing room

Deep into the night when it is very late.

to change a name or title

to achieve development or change one's situation through one's own efforts; self-reliance; regeneration through one's own effort

to make corrections; to fix errors in a published text or speech

to change; to modify; to replace with something else

The transition period from middle age to old age, involving the gradual decline of reproductive function in both men and women; refers specifically to menopause in women and andropause in men.

to replace the old with the new; to undergo a generational change or upgrade in technology, equipment, or products

furthermore; even worse; refers to something that is even more serious or extreme than what was previously mentioned

To climb one story higher; figuratively used to describe achieving further progress, improvement, or a higher level of excellence.

to change one's clothes

to replace or take over from another person or thing; to alternate or rotate through a cycle

robin; redbreast

in the middle of the night; the depths of night

The third of the five traditional night watches, around midnight (specifically 11:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.)

to change or follow one after another; to take turns

Charles Dickens (1812–1870), a famous British novelist of the Victorian era.

superior by a notch; a cut above; to be even more outstanding in skills or knowledge compared to others

In the depth of the night; specifically around or after midnight. Literally means the third watch and midnight.

the middle of the night; very late at night

The fifth and final period of the night in traditional Chinese timekeeping, roughly from 3 a.m. to 5 a.m.

(literary) to begin sounding the night watches, specifically the first watch occurring around 7:00 p.m.

to change; to alter; to replace; to modify

To find a new lease on life or to experience a revival; to be reinvigorated or rejuvenated

everything in nature takes on a fresh new appearance; especially used to describe the change of scenery during springtime or the start of a new year

Christiaan Huygens (1629-1695), a Dutch mathematician, physicist, and astronomer.

(traditional) to sound the night watches by hitting a gong or wooden clappers, formerly used to tell the time at night

Literally meaning to change the strings of an instrument and retune them, this idiom is used to describe a major change in policy, system, or attitude in order to start anew.

to start fresh; to make a new beginning; to turn over a new leaf; literally meaning to clear away the old and begin the new

(idiom) young and inexperienced; lacking life experience; wet behind the ears

(geology) the Pleistocene Epoch, a period of the Cenozoic Era characterized by cyclical ice ages and the appearance of humans

A person who patrolled the streets at night in former times to announce the time and watch for fire or thieves; sometimes also called [[更卒|更卒|geng1 zu2]]

(old) the first of the five night watch periods, occurring between 7:00 PM and 9:00 PM; the beginning of the night

To patrol at night, historically marking the hours by sounding clappers or gongs.

drum or wooden clapper used by a night watchman in former times to announce the watches of the night

to change or modify; to undergo a transformation

(literary) to make reforms; to change over to new ways; to start over again

to revise or make changes to something in order to finalize it; specifically used for laws, documents, or books

However strong you are, there is always someone stronger; used as a reminder that skill has no limit and one should not be arrogant.

To achieve even greater progress or reach a new peak in one's work or studies; originally from a Tang Dynasty poem by [[王之涣|王之渙|wang2 zhi1 huan4]] implying that to see further, one must climb higher.