(idiom) to be entirely different; to be as distinct as the waters of the [[泾|涇|jing1]] and [[渭|渭|wei4]] rivers, one of which is clear and the other muddy; to have a clear line between right and wrong

Jing County in Xuancheng City, Anhui Province

major tributary of the Wei River in northwest China flowing through Ningxia and Shaanxi

Jingyang County in Xianyang, Shaanxi

Jingyang County in Shaanxi province, administered by [[咸阳|咸陽|xian2 yang2]] city

Jingyuan County in Guyuan [[固原|固原|gu4 yuan2]], Ningxia

The Jing and Wei Rivers in Shaanxi province, known for the contrast between one's clear water and the other's muddy water.

former tributary of the Huangpu River in Shanghai that marked the boundary between the British and French concessions

Jingyuan county in [[固原|固原|gu4 yuan2]], Ningxia

Jingchuan, a county in [[平凉市|平涼市|ping2 liang2 shi4]] City, Gansu

Jingchuan, a county in Pingliang City, Gansu Province

an irrigation canal system in Shaanxi Province, built in the 1930s to replace older canal networks

Unable to distinguish between good and bad or right and wrong; a failure to draw clear boundaries between different things.

A form of English mixed with local dialects, originally referring to the broken English used in the old international settlements of Shanghai; now used to refer to any non-standard or poorly spoken English.

a simplified language that develops as a means of communication between two or more groups that do not have a language in common

(variant form) a simplified form of English used for communication between people not sharing a common language, originally in commercial contexts in Shanghai