to follow someone's tracks; to shadow or stalk somebody for surveillance or pursuit

To follow behind someone or something; to go along with

To follow behind; to accompany someone or go in the same direction.

To catch up with or keep pace with someone or something.

shoes with particularly high heels

To follow right behind without separation; to keep in step with

To take further actions on a matter or continue a previous task

unable to keep pace or catch up with; to fall behind

the area immediately around or in front of someone; in someone's presence

an attendant or servant who follows a person; also used metaphorically for a lackey or follower

attendant, follower, or retainer

the high heel of a shoe

the back part of the foot; heel

The heel of a foot, or the part of a shoe or sock that covers the heel.

heel of a shoe; the back part of a shoe's sole that is generally higher than the front

A trip or fall caused by losing one's balance; can also be used figuratively to mean a setback or failure.

to stand firmly or establish oneself; to have a solid foundation or a firm position

the back part of the foot below the ankle; heel

To turn a somersault; to flip one's body over forward or backward and land back on one's feet.

A stumble or tumble caused by losing balance; a setback or failure.

to follow; to go after; to be a disciple of

The back part of a foot or the back part of a shoe.

to tumble; to stumble and fall down

To fall head over heels or trip on the ground.

a person who follows others everywhere, such as a child tagging along with an older sibling or a constant companion

immediately; right away; after that; commonly used in regional dialects

To fit the feet perfectly, used especially of shoes that are comfortable for walking and do not slip off.

to tumble or fall down; to trip and fall

to fall down; to tumble

(literary) an attendant or footman serving an official

to turn head over heels; to do a somersault

the back part of a foot or the part of a shoe or sock that covers it

backstrap of a shoe

Used to point out that there is no connection between two things, often implying that a comparison or claim is nonsense; what does that have to do with anything?

a real man does not fight with womenfolk; used as a set expression

to turn a somersault; to turn head over heels

To perform a somersault or flip, either as a physical movement or figuratively as a loop-the-loop.

one person following closely behind another; step for step

The back part of the foot below the ankle; same as [[脚后跟|腳後跟|jiao3 hou4 gen1]].

to lose track of someone or something while following

colloquial or dialectal term for one's wife

to attend to an actor's personal needs, wardrobe, or costumes; to perform odd jobs or understudy for a performer

a personal attendant or servant who follows a master or mistress

to participate in a travel itinerary as part of an organized group with a guide

The larva of a mosquito; also called a wiggler or wriggler; same as [[孑孓|孑孓|jie2 jue2]].

an attendant or servant of an official in former times

To follow or stick with someone determinedly; to follow someone to the end.

to follow closely behind another person or at someone's heels

immediately; right away