the underlying implication or semantic connotation of a word or phrase

to contain completely; to comprise; to include

to contain; to include; to embrace within itself

The ability to control one's emotions and remain kind or patient under all circumstances; inner cultivation or personal character.

Wang Daohan (1915-2005), former mayor of Shanghai and president of the Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Straits

To excuse or bear with someone; used as a polite expression to ask for tolerance or forgiveness for shortcomings.

Angela Chang (1982-), Taiwanese pop singer and actress.

A tunnel or pipe structure built under a road, railway, or embankment for the passage of water or as a walkway for pedestrians.

the underlying meaning, implication, or connotation of a word or expression

(polite) to be magnanimous enough to forgive or tolerate one's shortcomings; used when asking for pardon

A collective term for bridges and culverts; refers to structural engineering works for roads and railways.

Water management infrastructure consisting of culverts and water gates

to encompass; to cover; to include

Hanjiang, a district of Putian City in Fujian Province

to be broad-minded and tolerant; to excuse, forgive, or bear with someone

to contain; to hold; to embody

to possess a vast and profound knowledge that encompasses both ancient and modern times; to be steeped in the learning of all ages

connotative meaning; connotation in semantics

meaning; significance; the content or implications of a concept or statement (primarily Taiwan usage)

to include, contain, or embrace

The process of cultural change and psychological change that results following a meeting between two or more cultures, where traits and influences are exchanged or exchanged or adopted.

intended meaning; implication; connotation

to include or absorb something into a larger or more comprehensive group; to assimilate

Hanjiang, a district of [[莆田市|莆田市|pu2 tian2 shi4]] in Fujian Province

(literary) to submerge or sink into water; to swim underwater

(literary) water rippling or surging; waves

to soak or immerse; (metaphorically) to nurture or influence deeply through kindness or virtue, such as by setting a moral example for the younger generation

to protect and raise; to cherish and nourish

a drainage pipe or pipe-shaped culvert used for water flow

to be blamed or criticized; to take the fall for a mistake or oversight