the industry or business of catching, farming, and processing fish or other aquatic animals and plants; fishery

person or group of people who make a living by fishing; fisherfolk

boat used for catching fish

a person who makes a living by fishing

A village where fishermen live and work, typically located near water.

Administrative affairs related to the production, operation, and management of the fishing industry.

harbor used for docking and repairing fishing boats and for loading or loading and unloading fish catches

net used for catching fish or shrimp

an area of water where fish or other aquatic animals gather and can be caught commercially; fishery; fishing banks

fishing tackle or tools used for catching fish

a household or family that makes its living by fishing

a person who makes a living by catching fish; fishfolk

fishermen or people who work in the fishing industry

A land region or district where fishing is the primary industry or where fishery products are concentrated for sale

an elderly man who fishes for a living; old fisherman

To prohibit or ban fishing in certain areas or during certain seasons to protect the growth and reproduction of aquatic life.

literary word for a fishing boat; also called [[渔槎|漁槎|yu2 cha2]]

Old place name in the ancient state of Yan; located in parts of modern-day Beijing and Tianjin

to fish and hunt; fishing and hunting as a livelihood

the lights seen on fishing boats at night

A motorized boat or ship used for fishing.

To patrol or guard waters for the purpose of protecting fishing activities and marine resources.

To drain a pond to catch all the fish; describes taking everything for immediate gain without thinking of the future.

A third party profiting from a conflict between two others who are at a standstill.

a folk song sung by fishers, often reflecting their lifestyle and labor

To use unfair or opportunistic methods to make a profit, especially by taking advantage of others' conflicts; to profiteer.

Profit gained by a third party when two others are locked in a struggle; used to describe taking advantage of a conflict between others.

(idiom) to benefit from a dispute or conflict between others without effort; to reap the spoils of a contest between two parties

A specific period when large numbers of fish migrate to a certain area, during which seasonal fishing takes place.

large-scale commercial fishing or fishing operations; the industry of harvesting fish using specialized equipment

fishermen or fishing families who earn their living from catching fish

To reap third-party profits by taking advantage of a conflict between others.

a traditional percussion instrument made of a long bamboo tube with one end covered in thin skin, often used by Daoist priests or to accompany folk chanting

fishery products; aquatic products

a woman who catches fish for a living

Literally means draining a pond to catch all the fish; used to describe exhausting one's resources without any thought for the future. Similar to the English expression "kill the goose that lays the golden eggs".

A local bully or tyrant who dominates fishing grounds and exploits or oppresses fishermen.

a woman who catches fish or belongs to a fishing family

profit reaped by a third party when two sides are locked in a dispute, or profit gained at the expense of others who are in conflict

A spear or fork with barbed points used for catching fish; harpoon; fishgig.

To take advantage of a situation where two parties are in conflict to gain an advantage as a third party. This is a shortened form of the idiom [[鹬蚌相持，渔人得利|鷸蚌相持，漁人得利|yu4 bang4 xiang1 chi2 yu2 ren2 de2 li4]].

fishing season; the period of time during which a specific type of fish is abundant and other aquatic life is most abundant and harvested

to seize or plunder another person's property, as a fisherman takes fish; used in formal writing to describe exploiting or defrauding people for profit

The industry of farming fish, shrimp, crabs, and other aquatic products; includes freshwater, saltwater, and marine aquaculture.

Nanfang-ao Port located in [[宜兰县|宜蘭縣|yi2 lan2 xian4]], Taiwan

give a man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime

It is better to teach someone a skill than to simply provide for their immediate needs; knowledge is the best charity.

Li Yu (1611-1680), a prominent dramatist, novelist, and essayist of the late Ming and early Qing dynasties; author of the play [[风筝误|風箏誤|feng1 zheng5 wu4]] and the essay collection [[闲情偶寄|閒情偶寄|xian2 qing2 ou3 ji4]].