to hear something said by others; to be told; it is said that...

to hear; to catch what is being said

to hear; to catch what is being said; to perceive by the ear

Reduplicated form of [[听|聽|ting1]] used to indicate listening for a short while or giving something a hearing

pleasant to the ear; melodious or musical; used to describe voices, music, or other agreeable sounds

to listen attentively to or hear (reports, opinions, etc.)

To listen to or hear someone speaking.

A public or legislative hearing; a meeting held by government, legislative, or judicial bodies to listen to testimony and evidence from officials, experts, and the public before making a decision.

to listen to a radio broadcast, news, or music; to tune in

To listen carefully or with great attention; to lend an ear to.

to inquire; to ask around; to make inquiries about news or a situation

the ability to hear or distinguish sounds; auditory perception

listening device; eavesdropping or tapping device

audience or listeners of a radio broadcast, speech, or concert

to monitor or listen in on communications; to eavesdrop on conversations using electronic equipment

to listen carefully or respectfully; to hear out. Often used in formal or literary contexts when listening to a speaker, music, or advice

to listen to and follow instructions; to comply with or heed something such as advice, a command, or a warning

to sound; to sound like

to listen secretly; to bug or monitor a conversation

to eavesdrop, wiretap, or bug; to secretly listen to others, often using electronic equipment

(bound form) audiovisual, relating to both hearing and sight

unpleasant to hear; grating to the ear; sounding bad

pleasant to listen to; beautiful or moving to hear, such as music or a story

To attend a class or listen to a lecture; often refers to sitting in on a class to observe or learn

sense of hearing; auditory sense

Literally "to wash one's ears and listen respectfully"; used as a polite expression to show one is paying close attention or as an invitation for someone else to speak.

to audit a course; to attend a class as an unofficial student

formal proceeding (legal, legislative, or administrative) where testimony or opinions are heard

To follow orders or obey a command from someone else.

(literary) to hear of something; to listen to news or what someone says

To listen to a talk, lecture, or speech; to attend a class.

To believe what one hears; to trust or follow information, often referring to gossip, rumors, or incorrect information.

to wait for an order, instruction, or official decision

pleasant to the ear; agreeable or to one's liking, especially when referring to someone's words

Electronic device used for surveillance or monitoring audio signals, such as a bug or an audio monitor

to submit to the will of heaven or destiny; to trust to luck without making a subjective effort

hearsay; gossip; rumor; information heard on the street that is not based on facts

appalling; horrifying; atrocious. Describes something (usually a true event) that is extremely shocking when heard. Compare with [[耸人听闻|聳人聽聞|song3 ren2 ting1 wen2]], which usually refers to exaggerated or fabricated stories.

to say frightening things on purpose to scare or shock people; to sensationalize; to cry wolf

The handset of a telephone or an earpiece used for listening; headphone

to let something happen without interference; to allow someone to do as they please; to yield or submit to

to make inquiries; to try to get information by asking around or prying

to listen quietly and attentively; to listen in silence

to cause great alarm or shock; (of news or talk) sensational or horrifying, often involving deliberate exaggeration to scare or amaze people

hearing aid; a device used to help people with hearing loss hear sound more clearly by amplifying sound

To take a laissez-faire attitude; to let something develop or continue freely without interfering, often used when referring to undesirable behavior or situations that should be controlled.

to write down what is heard or read aloud, as in a language exercise

to listen to the internal sounds of the body, usually using a stethoscope, to examine the heart, lungs, or other organs for medical diagnosis