latent capacity; a person's or thing's hidden power or ability that has not yet been fully used or developed

hidden or potential; existing inside something but not yet revealed

to go under water; to dive; to swim underwater

A ship designed to operate underwater for military, scientific, or engineering purposes. Also called a [[潜水艇|潛水艇|qian2 shui3 ting3]].

potential; hidden capability or latent energy that has not yet been fully developed or released

to submerge or dive into water

to hide; to conceal oneself; to lie low (often for military or espionage purposes)

unconscious mind; subconsciousness; a psychological state that exists below the level of conscious awareness

latent quality; hidden talent or capacity for further development

to flee or slip away secretly, often to avoid legal punishment or responsibility

nuclear-powered submarine; a submarine propelled by a nuclear reactor, capable of staying submerged for long periods

person who works underwater using diving equipment; diver or frogman

To exert a hidden or unobtrusive influence such that a person's character or habits change over time without them realizing it; often contrasted with [[耳濡目染|耳濡目染|er3 ru2 mu4 ran3]] which focuses on the sensory exposure rather than the internal change.

to devote oneself single-mindedly to something; to concentrate the mind deeply on research or study

incubation or latent period of a disease, or the time from infection until symptoms appear; refractory period or delitescence

submarine; a vessel designed to operate underwater for military, engineering, or scientific purposes

to go into hiding; to stay hidden beneath the surface; to be concealed

to actively search for and attack enemy submarines; anti-submarine

to tap into latent power or hidden potential

to slink; to travel in secret or under cover of darkness

Unspoken dialogue in a play left for the audience to infer; (figuratively) the underlying meaning or implicit assertion behind someone's words.

Tao Qian (c. 365-427), also known as [[陶渊明|陶淵明|tao2 yuan1 ming2]]; an influential Jin dynasty writer and poet known for his reclusive lifestyle and pastoral poetry.

A sub-prefecture level city in Hubei province, China

Underwear or suit worn for underwater work or activities; usually includes items like the suit, boots, and headgear and may include oxygen storage.

an optical instrument consisting of a series of lenses and mirrors, used in submarines or underground fortifications to observe things above the surface of the water or ground

A military aircraft or helicopter equipped with sonar, sensors, and weapons used for detecting and attacking submarines.

to abscond from justice because of a fear of being convicted or punished; to flee secretly while under suspicion

water that flows below the ground or beneath the surface; underflow

Qianshan, a county-level city in [[安庆|安慶|an1 qing4]] in Anhui Province

Qianjiang sub-prefecture level city in Hubei province

A water-pumping machine where the electric motor and pump are integrated into a single unit designed to operate while submerged in water

diving suit; wetsuit

Heat absorbed or released by a substance during a change in its physical state that occurs without changing its temperature; also an abbreviation for [[相变潜热|相變潛熱|xiang4 bian4 qian2 re4]]

To sink or stay under water

To go back to a place secretly; to return in a stealthy or covert manner.

to swim with the whole body underwater; skin-diving

a person who stays underwater for work or sport; diver; plunger

to grow and develop secretly or imperceptibly; to spread unnoticed

Small naval vessel equipped with anti-submarine weapons used for searching and attacking submarines in coastal waters

blood present in such small quantities that it is not visible to the naked eye, but can be detected by chemical tests; also called [[隐血|隱血|yin3 xue4]]

(idiom) a hidden dragon should not act; used to describe a person of great talent who stays in hiding or waits for the right moment before taking action

to stay in hiding or move stealthily to avoid being noticed; to conceal one's whereabouts

(photography) an invisible image produced on a sensitive surface by exposure to light, which only becomes visible after being developed; also called [[潜像|潛像|qian2 xiang4]]

a bell-shaped diving chamber used for underwater work such as deep-sea salvage, exploration, and rescue; it is equipped with systems for breathing, temperature control, and communication

to hide; to conceal oneself; to go into hiding

To return to a place of origin or a former location in secret

the upper surface of the underground zone of saturation

the upper surface of an underground zone of saturation or aquifer

Qianfu Lun (Comments of a Recluse), a political work by East Han philosopher Wang Fu. It consists of 35 chapters across 10 volumes criticizing contemporary corruption, superstition, and highlighting social issues. The name reflects Wang Fu's choice to live in seclusion rather than seek fame.