to climb a mountain; mountaineering; hiking

to crawl or creep, used for people moving on all fours, insects, or reptiles moving along the ground

to climb; to clamber; to scale or shin up by grabbing or clinging to something

to go through challenging experiences or become seasoned in one's profession through hard work and training

reptile; any vertebrate of the class Reptilia, such as snakes, lizards, or turtles

To gain altitude or rise into the air (of aircraft, spacecraft, or rockets); to move upward toward a peak or summit.

to go up a slope; to ascend an incline

to climb or clamber up a wall

To climb a tree by gripping or pulling oneself up

A class of cold-blooded vertebrate animals characterized by scaly skin and breathing through lungs, such as lizards, snakes, and turtles; also called [[爬虫|爬蟲|pa2 chong2]] or [[爬虫类动物|爬蟲類動物|pa2 chong2 lei4 dong4 wu4]].

rolling and crawling; describes moving forward with great difficulty

to climb upward; to ascend

Boston ivy; Japanese creeper; a deciduous vine that uses suction-cup tendrils to climb walls or rocks

climb mountains and wade rivers; to make a long and difficult journey

a sledge or sleigh used for traveling on ice or snow, especially in Northeast China

reptile; the class of crawling animals

To write articles or books (especially for a living); to write diligently or laboriously, character by character, on squared manuscript paper

reptiles; specifically those animals belonging to the class Reptilia

to work against the interests of a group one belongs to or a person one receives support from; to double-cross one's employer

A type of woody deciduous vine that uses suction-cup-like disks on its tendrils to climb walls and rocks; commonly used for greenery and ground cover.

dog paddle or doggy paddle; a simple swimming style resembling how a dog swims

The crawl stroke in swimming; a fast swimming style where the body is prone and the arms and legs move alternately.

to search out and collect material extensively then select and refine the best parts; to exploit thoroughly; often used to describe the process of choosing talented people or gathering academic materials

People always seek to move upward and improve their circumstances, just as water naturally flows downward; one should constantly strive to make progress.

variant form for the jitterbug dance

a long-handled tool used for scratching one's own back

To climb up or crawl onto something.

To get down or crawl down from a higher place; to get down on all fours, often to kowtow or prostrate oneself.

to crawl or creep out; to climb out of a space

To move by crawling; to creep along.

the higher one climbs, the harder one falls; refers to the greater risk of disaster or disgrace for those in high positions

(colloquial) to shovel or scoop food into the mouth quickly using chopsticks

a ladder or ladder-like equipment for climbing, often fixed, vertical, or made of rope or chain

to comb through, organize, or tidy up; specifically used for unravelling and sorting through complicated matters or historical documents

To crawl or move along slowly; specifically used to describe the slantwise crawling motion of a crab.

to scoop up ashes; to rake the ashes from a stove

To climb a vertical pole as a physical exercise or performance.

to seek and gather; to collect

reptile; any animal of the class Reptilia

the branch of zoology concerned with the study of amphibians and reptiles

Any member of a class of cold-blooded vertebrate animals that includes snakes, lizards, crocodiles, and turtles

any of various marine crustaceans of the order Stomatopoda, often eaten in Chinese cuisine

To curry favor with or marry into a family of higher social status or wealth.

(dialect) tick; a small blood-sucking insect

stumbling and falling; moving along with great difficulty

To follow someone's cue or play along with their wishes; to ride someone's coattails or echo what they say to gain an advantage.