To fish with a hook and bait; to angle.

The Diaoyu Islands, also known as the Senkaku Islands in Japanese or the Pinnacle Islands in English

the most prestigious complex of VIP state guest residences in Beijing

fishing rod; a pole used for catching fish or shrimp

to fish for fame and compliments; to use deceptive means to seek a reputation

a rod used for catching fish; usually has a line and hook attached

to fish with a hook and line

fishing gear or equipment used for angling, such as rods, lines, and hooks

fishhook; hook used for catching fish

bait used for fishing; food used to entice fish to a hook

to use a long line to catch a big fish; to adopt a long-term plan in order to secure major returns

a person who fishes with a hook and line; fisherman

sea angling; the practice of fishing at the seaside or on the ocean aship at sea, often as a recreational activity

An idiom used to describe someone who does something of their own free will or falls into a trap willingly; part of a two-part saying where the second half is [[愿者上钩|願者上鉤|yuan4 zhe3 shang4 gou1]], meaning "those who are willing will bite the hook".

willing to be caught; an allusion to the legend of Jiang Ziya fishing with a straight hook, hoping only for those who are willing to be caught

A person who lives in seclusion on lakes and rivers to avoid official life or worldly gain; originally the self-chosen title of the Tang dynasty scholar [[张志和|張志和|zhang1 zhi4 he2]] who lived as a hermit.

boat used for fishing

Literally to sit tight on the fishing terrace despite the storm; used to describe remaining calm and composed regardless of external chaos or danger

To fish through a hole in the ice on a frozen body of water

lit. like Grand Duke Jiang fishing, where the fish that want to be caught take the hook; used to describe someone who willingly falls into a trap or takes a risk knowing the consequences

To do something of one's own free will despite the risks; used to describe a situation where someone willingly falls into a trap or takes an action knowing the consequences. This idiom refers to the legend of the sage [[姜子牙|姜子牙|jiang1 zi3 ya2]] fishing with a straight hook above the water, waiting for the fish to choose to be caught.

Fishing from the shore or rocks, especially saltwater fishing on reefs or rocky coasts

(idiom) to remain calm and composed in a tense situation; to sit tight despite a storm. This is a shortened form of the expression [[任凭风浪起，稳坐钓鱼台|任憑風浪起，穩坐釣魚臺|ren4 ping2 feng1 lang4 qi3 wen3 zuo4 diao4 yu2 tai2]].

fishing in natural waters such as rivers, lakes, reservoirs, or ditches

a specific location designated for fishing; any spot suitable for fishing

(slang) used of women to describe the pursuit of rich or attractive men for a romantic relationship or financial gain

A friend or companion one goes fishing with, or a fellow fishing enthusiast.

A terrace or level spot on a shore used for angling

to seek publicity; to strive for recognition or reputation

To use dishonest or hypocritical means to win public acclaim and deceive the world.

a person who fishes with a hook and line; a fisherman

person who fishes with a hook and line

the line on a fishing rod used to catch fish; fish twine

to fish for praise or reputation; to seek fame through improper or superficial means

literary name for wine, used to suggest inspiration for writing poetry

to catch a wealthy husband or son-in-law; to marry into wealth

hook for fishing

(computing) a fraudulent attempt to obtain sensitive information by disguising as a trustworthy entity in electronic communication

A law enforcement tactic where officers set a trap or induce someone to commit a crime in order to obtain evidence for prosecution.

fishing rod; fishing pole

fishing gear; tackle

(literary) to catch a giant turtle; used to describe having grand aspirations or a heroic spirit. This refers to a legend from the [[列子|列子|lie4 zi3]] where a giant caught six enormous turtles that were supporting mythical mountains in the sea.

(literary) a person with lofty ambitions or an unconventional, unrestrained spirit; historically used as a self-given nickname by famous poets like [[李白|李白|li3 bai2]]

squid fishing; typically refers to using bright lights at night to attract and catch squid