To get back something that was pawned or mortgaged; to ransom or buy back property or a person.

money paid to redeem a person from captivity or to recover pawned items

to use actions to compensate for or make up for one's crimes or faults

To buy back a person or item, such as a servant, a slave, or something used as collateral

to buy back one's freedom from slavery or prostitution using money or other compensation

To perform meritorious services to atone for one's crimes or mistakes; to redeem oneself through good deeds.

to expiate a crime or atone for one's sins through meritorious acts or service; also written as [[将功折罪|將功折罪|jiang1 gong1 zhe2 zui4]]

to redeem oneself; to make up for one's own crimes or mistakes

To kidnap a person or seize an object and force the victim or their family to pay money for their return

To buy back something that was pawned or sold at the original price; to redeem pawned articles.

money paid to regain personal freedom or to redeem pawned items; also called [[赎金|贖金|shu2 jin1]]

To pay back money to a pawnshop in order to reclaim an item given as collateral.

To seize and hold captives in order to demand money for their release.

to pay a fine or ransom to reduce or avoid a criminal punishment; the historical practice or legal regulations allowing such payments

An expression of deep grief for the deceased, implying one would sacrifice their own life a hundred times if it could bring them back

(dialect) to give back the amount of money exceeding the price of an item; to give change

to rescue and redeem; to deliver from suffering; the act of redemption

Redeemer; specifically used in a religious context referring to Jesus Christ

expression of deep mourning or regret, meaning that even sacrificing one's own life a hundred times would not be enough to make up for a loss or atone for a death

to pay a fine in order to avoid a prison term or as an alternative to physical punishment in ancient Chinese law

to do penance; to perform acts of suffering to atone for one's sins

price paid to redeem an object or a person; ransom price

to buy back a pawned or mortgaged object

To pay money or goods to save a life or be spared from the death penalty.

Yom Kippur; Day of Atonement

The Arab-Israeli war of October 1973 involving Israel and a coalition of Arab states led by Egypt and Syria.