(literary) to wash; to cleanse; to launder

Describes hills or mountains that are completely bare and lacking trees or vegetation.

to wash or rinse

(bound form) literary; bare or bald, used especially to describe mountains without trees or grass; often used in the phrase [[童山濯濯|童山濯濯|tong2 shan1 zhuo2 zhuo2]]

to wash oneself; to perform ablutions

(literary) To wash the silk ribbons or tassels of a hat

The idea that whether one is received with honor or disdain is determined by one's own conduct and character; self-invited respect or insult

to wash one's feet; often used as a metaphor for retreating from the corruption of the world to maintain one's personal purity and integrity

to wash; to rinse

Originally describing a hill stripped of its trees and vegetation, this phrase is now commonly used as a humorous way to describe a person who is bald or has a thinning scalp.

to cleanse or purify by removing dirt; to wash away impurities