lively; brisk; dynamic; (of an atmosphere, market, etc.) having a lot of activity

to jump, leap, or bound upwards or forwards

enthusiastic and proactive in participation; (acting) in a spirited or competitive manner

in philosophy, the sudden transition from an old state to a new state or from sensory perception to rational knowledge

(historical) A 1958-1960 mass campaign in mainland China aiming for rapid industrial and agricultural growth, which resulted in severe economic hardship and famine.

to leap forward or make rapid progress; also used as a noun to describe a leap forward or an upswing

to leap to or vault into a top position; to jump rapidly to a leading rank

to be eager to give something a try; describes being excited and ready to take action, often contrasted with the negative [[蠢蠢欲动|蠢蠢欲動|chun3 chun3 yu4 dong4]]

to jump about like a bird

describing people moving with great strength and agility, like soaring dragons and leaping tigers

To jump out of the water like a fish

cheering and jumping for joy; extremely excited

to appear vividly; to show forth or stand out as a lifelike image

change from one state to another (especially between energy levels or quantum states)

(idiom) to show forth vividly in writing or painting; to be depicted so lifelike that the subject seems to leap off the page

to move up and down; to quiver; to pulsate or jump

A type of apartment layout where a single unit covers two floors connected by an internal staircase.

To spur a horse on or let it gallop; to ride a horse at high speed.

To run and jump; to leap upwards or bound forward.

to jump for joy; to skip or leap with great happiness

to leap up; to jump up quickly; to spring up

to jump up suddenly; to bound up; to rise up in a single bound or spring to one's feet

to rise rapidly; to leap to a higher position or level

to be extremely happy and excited, as if jumping for joy like a sparrow; to dance with joy

A scene of bustling activity; a vibrant and energetic atmosphere. Same as [[龙腾虎跃|龍騰虎躍|long2 teng2 hu3 yue4]].

The hawks fly and the fish leap; describes the natural freedom of all living things to act according to their nature and flourish in their environment.

The layer in a body of water where the temperature changes more rapidly with depth than it does in the layers above or below.

brilliant and exceptionally talented; describing a person of extraordinary intellect or literary meaning 'a dragon leaping and a phoenix singing'

to be extremely happy; to jump with joy; to be jubilant

to jump for joy; to be extremely happy

(idiom) to clap one's hands and dance with joy; describes being extremely happy and unable to restrain oneself

to jump or leap because of great joy or excitement

elated and jumping for joy (like a sparrow); extremely happy

active member of a group; activist

a fundamental or sudden change in the nature or quality of something; a leap from one stage of development to another

to increase or grow by leaps and bounds; to increase sharply

allosaurus; a genus of large carnivorous dinosaur that lived during the late Jurassic period

To leap forward or jump upwards with the whole body.

parkour; Hong Kong term for the physical discipline of training to overcome any obstacle within one's path by adapting one's movements to the environment

fish leaping in a deep pool; a metaphor for living things thriving in their natural environment and being content in their proper place

Based on the legend of a carp jumping over the Dragon Gate to become a dragon, it is used as a metaphor for passing a high-level exam or achieving a sudden rise in social status.

lit. "the carp leaps over the Dragon Gate"; to achieve sudden success or win promotion, originally referring to passing the imperial civil-service examination