To bestir oneself, exert oneself, or cheer up

to promote; to develop vigorously; to cause to prosper or flourish

vibration; buffeting

vibration or oscillation; to vibrate or oscillate

exciting or encouraging; used to describe a state of high spirits or a piece of stirring news

nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR); a physical phenomenon used to determine the structure of organic matter and widely used in medical imaging for diagnosing brain diseases, vascular conditions, and tumors

to inspire or rouse people's spirits; stimulating; heartening

The maximum distance a vibrating object or wave moves from its equilibrium position; also called [[波幅|波幅|bo1 fu2]]

lacking in vitality or energy; depressed; in low spirits

to revitalize; to restore (prestige, prosperity, etc.); to regain one's spirit; revival

(physics) resonance; a phenomenon where two systems with the same natural frequency interact through vibration

to have a poor appetite; loss of appetite; inappetence; anorexia

Theoretical physicist (1922-), co-developer of Yang-Mills gauge theory and 1957 Nobel laureate in physics.

Literally "one stumble, unable to rise"; used as an idiom to describe being unable to recover or pull oneself together after a single failure or defeat.

magnetic resonance; the phenomenon where atomic nuclei in a magnetic field absorb and re-emit electromagnetic radiation

to wave or raise one's arm, often to express strong emotion or to rally others

inspiring; exciting; rousing

dispirited and listless; downcast; describing a state of being in low spirits or lacking vitality

To speak at length and with great confidence, assuming that one's reasons are valid and just; often used to describe someone who is self-righteous or making a plausible-sounding but potentially specious argument

Koo Chen-fu (1917-2005), Taiwanese businessman and diplomat

resonance; sympathetic vibration

literally so loud that even the deaf can hear; describes words or writing that have a powerful impact and serve to wake up those who are ignorant or indifferent

a device that produces a regular, repeating signal or vibration, such as an electronic oscillator or a mechanical vibrator

polarization of waves, especially light waves; a phenomenon where wave vibrations are restricted to a single direction or plane

To speak forcefully and at length, believing oneself to be in the right; often used when someone argues with the courage of their convictions even if they are mistaken

(idiom) to raise one's hand and issue a rousing call; to rally others for a cause or action

to stir up; to get aroused; to rouse oneself to action

(1866–1940) A prominent Chinese scholar, archaeologist, and paleographer known for his pioneering work on oracle bone inscriptions, the Dunhuang manuscripts, and the preservation of Qing Dynasty imperial archives.

light whose waves are restricted to vibrate in a single plane, typically through reflection or refraction

Leung Chun-ying (1954-), the third Chief Executive of Hong Kong (2012-2017)

dispirited and listless; feeling low or lethargic

(of turbomachinery) to surge or pulsate due to unstable airflow

Zhen'an District of [[丹东市|丹東市|dan1 dong1 shi4]] in Liaoning province

simple harmonic oscillation; sinusoidal oscillation

harmonic oscillator in physics

(physics) resonator

Christian religious ceremony of confirmation; confirming a person's faith

To combine the best parts of various schools of thought into a complete whole; used to praise someone's great learning and moral character. Originally a musical metaphor for the start and finish of a performance, it compares someone's brilliance to the sound of bronze bells and jade chimes.

Zhenxing District of Dandong city in Liaoning Province

The rhythmic variation of electric and magnetic fields or charges over time.

Li Zhenfan (1940-1973), the real name of martial artist and actor [[李小龙|李小龍|li3 xiao3 long2]]

harmonic oscillation, such as a sound wave

literally so loud that even the deaf can hear; used to describe a powerful message or writing that awakens people from ignorance or apathy

to wield a pen; to write with vigor or speed

Tomonaga Shin'ichirō (1906-1979), Japanese physicist and 1965 Nobel Prize laureate recognized for his work in quantum electrodynamics

(variant form) literal sense refers to the sound of bells and jade instruments; a metaphor for reaching a peak of achievement or a harmonious synthesis of ideas

to strike out a batter or to be struck out in baseball or softball; also used as a noun meaning a strikeout

to strike out in baseball or softball; a strikeout

Shanghai Zhenhua Port Machinery Company, a large Chinese heavy-duty equipment manufacturer