to extend or spread out (of plants, diseases, fire, ideas, etc.); to sprawl; to infest

The long, slender, and creeping stem of a plant, such as a grape vine or climber

The branches of a tree and the vines of a climbing plant

creeping or trailing wild grass; vines or weeds that spread along the ground or climb

The stem or vine of a melon-bearing plant

to grow and spread vigorously (of plants or vegetation)

Literally meaning a lotus stalk that is straight without creeping vines or side branches; used to describe speech or writing that is clear, direct, and free of unnecessary details.

turnip; wild cabbage; a biennial herb with yellow flowers and a large fleshy root often used for pickling; also known as [[芜菁|蕪菁|wu2 jing1]]

creeper; trailing or climbing plant that grows by clinging to other objects

Literally "mist in the wasteland and spreading weeds"; describes a place that is abandoned and overgrown with wild grass.

to spread out far and wide; to extend and expand

To spread out or creep like a vine; also written as [[延曼|延曼|yan2 man4]].

To keep down the vines of a creeping plant by periodically covering sections with earth to prevent damage and encourage new roots to grow.

To grow or spread rapidly and extensively, like weeds or vines.

to involve others in a legal case or crime; to spread consequences to those connected to the original party

Literary metaphor meaning that if an enemy or bad influence is allowed to grow and spread like vines, it will become impossible to control or eliminate; it is too late to deal with an enemy once they have gained full strength.

To gently turn over the vines of crops like sweet potatoes to prevent them from growing extra roots that would hinder the growth of the main root.

Gelsemium elegans, a highly toxic flowering plant also known as heartbreak grass

an extremely poisonous woody vine of the family Loganiaceae native to East and Southeast Asia

to spread across or pervade the entire country

to grow by spreading along the ground or climbing up structures; used to describe vines or creeping plants

a type of spreading reed or aquatic grass mentioned in ancient texts such as the Classic of Poetry

the thin, long, and curling stem of a plant that climbs or creeps along surfaces; a hanging vine

Empty talk that wanders off the point; rambling and irrelevant speech

cranberry; also known as a mossberry

cranberry; specifically the evergreen shrub or its small, round, tart red fruit often used for juice or jam

hard to control or eliminate once something has spread widely, often used in the context of weeds or bad influences

climbing plants such as vines or lianas

European cranberry