to meet a requirement, need, or demand; to fulfill a desire

insufficient; lacking; not enough; inadequate

to reach the required or necessary amount or degree; to be sufficient

the sport of football or soccer

the sport of women's soccer; women's football

enough to; fully capable of reaching a certain result or level

completely sufficient; full; absolute; out-and-out

adequate; sufficient; abundant; in a quantity that fully meets needs

(abbreviation) soccer association; soccer federation

To be able to stand one's ground or establish oneself in a place or situation in order to survive or succeed.

fully; no less than; as much as; used to emphasize that a quantity or duration is quite large

to be satisfied with one's situation; to be content with what one has

The world of soccer; soccer circles or the professional soccer community.

to enter a certain environment or field; to step into a place or become involved in a situation for the first time

the physical mark or track left by a foot or shoe when walking

Describes progress, improvement, or expansion that is both rapid and significant

soccer or football match; soccer competition

to play a decisive role; used to describe a person or thing in a critical position whose every move affects the overall situation

(abbreviation) men's soccer; the sport of men's football

to stop walking; to halt; to pause mid-step

football or soccer team

too small or unimportant to be worth mentioning; negligible; extremely tiny

football field; soccer field; a pitch or stadium used for soccer training or matches

the full required amount or quota

Asian Football Confederation; the governing body of association football in Asia and Australia

[abbreviation] soccer association cup; specifically refers to the Chinese Football Association Cup

hands and feet; movement and physical posture

to be fully self-confident; bursting with confidence

insignificant; unimportant; not making any difference to the outcome or importance of a situation

excursion; outing; walking tour

perfectly content; fully satisfied with one's situation

plentiful and abundant; wealthy and affluent

To lose one's footing; to accidentally fall down. Also written as [[失脚|失腳|shi1 jiao3]].

to serve to show that; it can be clearly seen from the preceding that; often used in a second clause to introduce an inference

nothing to be surprised at; quite common or ordinary; not at all strange

(idiom) a person's every action and move; one's gestures or way of carrying oneself

to bring up to full strength; to make up a deficiency; to fill a vacancy or gap

satisfied with what one has; one who is content is always happy

literally "one's foot does not leave the door"; to stay indoors or never leave the house

at a loss as to what to do; bewildered; panicked and not knowing how to handle a situation. Literally translates to having nowhere to put one's hands and feet. Also written as [[手脚无措|手腳無措|shou3 jiao3 wu2 cuo4]].

to move one's hands and feet about in excitement; to dance with joy or gesture animatedly

The position or perspective from which one observes, judges, or handles a situation; point of view

(idiom) a small defect or blemish in something that is otherwise excellent or perfect

to provide for oneself; to be self-sufficient or autarkic, not relying on outside help

Suffering from an inborn weakness or nutritional deficiency during the embryonic stage; physically weak from birth

(honorific) a respectful way of addressing someone, used towards superiors or between peers, often appearing in letters or formal speech

resourceful and full of stratagems; possessing great wisdom and good at planning

(idiom) to find fault in minor details; to criticize and gossip about people or things

The quick-footed climb up first; a metaphor for those who act fast being the ones to reach their goal first or get what they want.