to participate in something; to be involved in a task or activity

at the same time; meanwhile; moreover. Used as a connector between two sentences or clauses to indicate that two actions or situations are happening simultaneously.

Used to compare two options and introduce the one that is rejected; usually followed by [[不如|不如|bu4 ru2]], [[宁可|寧可|ning4 ke3]], or [[宁|寧|ning2]] to introduce the preferred choice

(idiom) to stand out from the crowd; distinctive; different from the rest

To participate in or be present at a meeting, conference, or gathering

participant; person involved in an activity or event

Placed at the end of a phrase or sentence to express two possibilities, such as 'is or is not' or 'can or cannot'.

matchless; incomparable; peerless; having no equal (literally: there is nothing that can be compared with it, where [[伦比|倫比|lun2 bi3]] means to match or compare)

participant; conferee; person attending a meeting or conference

to be born with; inherent from birth

to give something as a present; to grant or bestow; to donate to

(idiom) isolated from the rest of the world; to live in complete solitude or away from society

to increase steadily; to grow or multiply with each passing day

things turn out contrary to the way one wishes; the outcome is the opposite of what was intended

on the contrary; opposite to this. Used as a fixed expression to connect two sentences or clauses with opposing meanings. or contrasting meanings.

(bound form) to share something with others or experience something together; used in four-character idioms such as [[患难与共|患難與共|huan4 nan4 yu3 gong4]] and [[生死与共|生死與共|sheng1 si3 yu3 gong4]]

to be well-disposed toward people; to be of service to others; to help others with good intentions

(idiom) to stand aloof from worldly affairs; to have no conflict with anyone and live a detached or carefree life

To associate with others; to get along with someone or deal with them.

to share trials and tribulations; to stick together through adversity or disaster and hardship

to cede or give something up to someone else

to share both the glory and the shame; used to describe friends or partners who are closely tied together in their fortunes

to depart from the world forever; a formal and respectful way to refer to the death of a person, especially an elder

Literally "the fish and the bear's paw"; an idiom meaning one must choose between two desirable things because they cannot both be had at the same time.

AND gate in digital electronics; a logic gate that outputs true only if all its inputs are true

to share the same fate; to go through thick and thin together; used to describe a deep friendship or a very close relationship

to share both joys and sorrows; to be bound together by a common fate in which all parties share the same interests and concerns. Compared to [[休戚相关|休戚相關|xiu1 qi1 xiang1 guan1]], this term emphasizes a subjective attitude of solidarity rather than just an objective relationship.

to hand over or give to; to deliver

to give or grant something, such as money, aid, or favors, to others; to distribute charity

to intervene, meddle, or interfere; intervention

(idiom) To pretend to be polite and interested while merely going through the motions; to deal with someone insincerely or perfunctorily.

To share happiness and enjoy leisure together with the common people; originally used to describe a ruler governing with kindness and sharing the people's joys and sorrows.

literally to negotiate with a tiger for its pelt; used to describe asking a bad person to act against their own interests or give up their source of power, which is bound to fail

to bestow; to entrust; to assign; to endow someone with a task or quality

To select and appoint people of good character and high ability to office; to promote the virtuous and capable.

To see all people as one's brothers and sisters and all things as being of the same kind; refers to a spirit of universal love and being kind to people and animals.

Time does not wait for us; used to describe a lost opportunity or the feeling that time is running out to act.

Infatuated by beauty and losing one's soul; a look that conveys passion or mutual attraction between two people.

to join with the people in initiating reforms and making a fresh start; to get rid of old ways and start anew together with the public

everyone participates in reforms; to replace the old with the new and start afresh

To change, grow, or diminish in step with the trends of the times; transient or impermanent.

someone who gives or presents something to another; a grantor

to feel it is a disgrace to be in the same group as someone; to disdain being associated with others

Long-standing habits gradually form one's character; used to describe how a repeated behavior eventually becomes an intrinsic part of one's personality or nature

to drift or swim with the tide; to follow the current trends or social expectations without having strong opinions of one's own

(idiom) make concessions for the sake of future gains; give something up temporarily to win it back more later

To follow the crowd or conform to the trends of the times; describes a lack of personal conviction or independence, similar to [[随波逐流|隨波逐流|sui2 bo1 zhu2 liu2]].

(literary) describes a ruler who has received the mandate of heaven and earned the support of the people

Time does not wait for us; used to express that time passes quickly, opportunities should not be missed, or to lament that one is getting old