to corrode, etch, or rot; the process of chemical damage or destruction (as of a metal surface)

to wear away gradually by natural forces (wind, water) or chemical action; to corrode

the property of being corrosive or caustic; used both literally for chemicals and figuratively for social or moral decay

to rust away; to corrode

to corrode or wear away through natural forces; to damage or expose a surface through long-term erosion, such as by wind or water

the process of earth's surface being worn away or damaged by the force of wind; most common in desert regions without vegetation

to dissolve and wash away soluble matter from rocks via ground or surface water; specifically corrosion or erosion in limestone areas

to use chemical acids or other substances to corrode metal, glass, or silicon to create patterns or circuits

An astronomical event that occurs when the Earth moves between the sun and the moon, causing the Earth's shadow to block the moon's light.

the geological process of wearing away the earth's surface by the friction of water, wind, ice, or gravity carrying rocks and sand; erosion

to corrode; to erode; to wear away, both in a literal sense like physical weathering and a figurative sense.

To lose money in business; to suffer a loss of one's initial investment.

Erosion of rock or soil caused by the flow or impact of water

to corrode, erode, or wear away; used for both physical decay and figurative loss

a corrosive chemical agent; caustic substance

literally meaning to try to steal a chicken only to end up losing the rice used to lure it; used to describe trying to gain an advantage but ending up worse off

a total eclipse, whether of the sun or moon; often used as an abbreviation for [[日全食|日全食|ri4 quan2 shi2]] or [[月全食|月全食|yue4 quan2 shi2]]

damaged or bitten by insects (such as crops, clothing, or wood); worm-eaten

the washing away and wearing down of a shoreline or the seabed by waves and ocean currents; coastal erosion

to lose money in business; to have funds embezzled; a financial loss; wear and tear

(of insects) to eat into and damage something

To encroach upon and consume or appropriate; to embezzle or corrode

to corrode or damage something through immersion in liquids or the process of such corrosion

To try to gain an advantage only to end up worse off; literally to try to steal a chicken only to end up losing the rice used to lure it.

to suffer financial losses; to lose capital or funds

Substance used to prevent corrosion or decay, such as paint or protective coatings; antiseptic

to cause to decay or be eaten away; to canker

The process by which rocks and soil are worn away and transported by natural forces like water, wind, or ice; also called [[剥蚀作用|剝蝕作用|bo1 shi2 zuo4 yong4]]

a partial eclipse of the sun or moon

the process of the ground being worn away or eroded by the movement of glaciers

A lake formed in a basin or hollow carved out by the erosion of a glacier, common in high-latitude regions or plateaus.

to wash away and erode; to wear away via the action of water or other fluids

The geological process where weathering, dissolving, and grinding by wind, water, or ice wear away the earth's surface and transport the debris; also called [[侵蚀作用|侵蝕作用|qin1 shi2 zuo4 yong4]]

To struggle against corrosive influences or bourgeois decadence; also used as a describing word to mean anti-corruption or anti-corrosive.

the process by which the top layer of soil is worn away by water or wind

A phenomenon that occurs when the moon passes between the sun and the earth, but only partially covers the sun's disk

A type of solar eclipse that occurs when the moon completely covers the sun as seen from Earth. This phenomenon is only visible from a narrow path on the Earth's surface and lasts for a maximum of 7.5 minutes.

A solar eclipse in which the moon is too far from the earth to cover the sun completely, leaving a ring of light visible around the dark moon

solar eclipse; astronomical phenomenon where the moon passes between the sun and the earth

variant form of partial lunar eclipse

(variant form) total lunar eclipse occurring when the moon passes completely through the shadow of the earth

erosion of a shoreline caused by the action of waves

natural bridge or arch formation created by the erosion of a cliff or headland by sea waves

A coastal landform created by wave erosion where a headland is eroded from both sides to form a natural bridge or arch; also called [[海穹|海穹|hai3 qiong2]], [[海拱|海拱|hai3 gong3]], or [[海蚀拱桥|海蝕拱橋|hai3 shi2 gong3 qiao2]]

the process of dissolving or erosion by groundwater; corrosion

to corrode or erode

an astronomical event where the Sun appears as a bright ring around the Moon; also called [[日环蚀|日環蝕|ri4 huan2 shi2]]

A skin condition characterized by patches of the skin losing their pigment.

to resist corrosion; proof against corrosion