clean; neat; tidy; free of dirt or dust

the difference between total assets and total liabilities; net value

To wash objects such as clothes, food, or dishes until they are completely clean; also used figuratively to mean clearing one's mind, reputation, or character of any stains or flaws.

to remove impurities, contaminants, or waste from a physical substance or environment to make it clean

pure; clean; free from impurities or mixed substances

clean and spotless; tidy

quiet and peaceful; free from noise and disturbance

(Buddhism) the Pure Land, particularly the Western Pure Land of Ultimate Bliss associated with Amitabha Buddha

(idiom) thoroughly or completely; leaving nothing behind

completely clean; orderly and trim in appearance

to increase by a net amount; the actual increase after all factors are considered

clean or purified water that is free from pollution

(of skin or complexion) fair-skinned and clean; white and clear

The profit remaining from total income after all costs and expenses have been deducted; same as [[纯利|純利|chun2 li4]]

bright and clean; luminous or transparent

The actual weight of goods after removing packaging or containers, or the weight of livestock after removing skin and fur.

to leave a household or marriage without any assets or property, usually as part of a divorce settlement

What the eye does not see is considered clean; used to comfort oneself when suspecting food is dirty or unsanitary.

to earn a net profit after all expenses and costs have been deducted

simple and elegant; describes colors or decorations that are plain, quiet, and not gaudy

literally meaning bright windows and clean tables; describes a room or interior that is exceptionally clean and tidy

The original or actual price of a product, specifically one with no discounts or additional charges added

drinking water that has been processed to remove impurities and harmful components

unclean; filthy; dirty

clear and clean; transparent

net present value (NPV)

(Buddhist term) a heart or mind that is pure and free from worldly desires or corruption

even and uniform; specifically used to describe a smooth distribution of color, thickness, or texture

having nothing left at all; completely exhausted or cleared out; eliminated

to wash one's hands; to clean the hands

net income; net profit

The value added by a production unit or sector over a period of time, calculated as the total output value minus the cost of all materials consumed; also called [[净值|淨值|jing4 zhi2]]

Originally a Buddhist term for purifying the six sensory organs (eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body, and mind); now describes being completely free from worldly attachments and desires.

To have one's ears pure and peaceful; to be in a quiet place free from noisy chatter or nagging; to stay away from the filth and unrest of the world or to be undisturbed by troublesome matters

Vertical clearance in architecture, measured from the floor to the lowest hanging object such as a beam, pipe, or ceiling

alternative name for the Gongxian Grottoes, a series of Buddhist cave temples in Gongyi, Henan Province, dating from the Northern Wei dynasty

to remain as a net profit or surplus after all expenses or deductions have been taken into account

(idiom) clear windows and clean tables; describes a room that is bright, tidy, and spotless

A proverb suggesting that a few germs or slightly unhygienic food will not cause illness; similar to the English saying "a little dirt never hurt anyone".

(635-713) An eminent Buddhist monk of the Tang Dynasty who traveled to India via the sea to study at Nalanda; he is recognized as one of China's four greatest translators of Buddhist scriptures.

The amount of money a business earns after subtracting all expenses and taxes.

name of the famous Buddhist lay practitioner Vimalakirti, also used as the title of the sutra associated with him

net weight; net content; the actual weight of an item excluding its packaging

A major school of East Asian Buddhism based on faith in Amitabha Buddha; followers practice regular chanting of the Buddha's name to achieve rebirth in the Western Pure Land. Also known as [[莲宗|蓮宗|lian2 zong1]].

Polite term for a toilet bucket or chamber pot; a commode.

A small device used to remove impurities from water through methods such as filtration, absorption, or disinfection to make it clean and safe for use.

A bottle used in Buddhism to hold water for ritual cleansing or hand washing, often seen held by the [[观音|觀音|guan1 yin1]] Bodhisattva.

vegetables that have been washed, trimmed, and packaged for immediate use; also called [[新鲜消毒蔬菜|新鮮消毒蔬菜|xin1 xian1 xiao1 du2 shu1 cai4]]

Male role in traditional Chinese opera representing characters with powerful, brave, or treacherous personalities