The federal capital of the United States

immediately; at once; suddenly

to tidy up, reorganize, or rectify; to improve something by putting it in order or consolidating its structure

Boston, the capital and largest city of Massachusetts in the United States.

Manhattan island or the Manhattan borough of New York City

Clinton; refers to Bill Clinton (born 1946), the 42nd US President, or Hillary Rodham Clinton (born 1947), US politician

To make a brief break or interval in speech or reading

To find a place for someone or something; to arrange for, help settle down, or put in order

Princeton, New Jersey

George S. Patton (1885-1945), prominent U.S. Army general during World War I and World War II.

Houston, a city in the United States

Winston, used as a given name or family or given name

A common English surname or given name

Sir Isaac Newton (1642–1727), the British mathematician and physicist who discovered gravity and the laws of motion.

Charleston, South Carolina (USA); a city name

Macedonia; the Republic of North Macedonia, a country in Southeast Europe; also referring to the historical region and ancient Greek kingdom

used for various foreign names such as Hotton, Holden, Wharton, or Houghton

Bolton, used as a person or place name

English name, such as Clayton, Crichton, or Cleighton

To suddenly realize the truth; a flash of realization or moment of insight

Conrad Hilton (1887-1979), American hotelier and founder of the Hilton Hotels Corporation

Wellington, the capital city of New Zealand

Washington, a state in the northwestern United States

Everton (name); district and town in Liverpool, England; Everton Football Club; surname.

Wharton, used as a name for people, places, or institutions

fatigued or tired out from physical or mental labor

Brighton, a seaside town in East Sussex, England

Stanton (name)

(literary) fatigued or exhausted from hard work or a long journey; weary

Dalton, referring to the English scientist John Dalton (1766–1844) or people with the surname Dalton

(idiom) to beat one's breast and stomp on the ground, expressing extreme sorrow, pain, or regret

The rise and fall of the voice or a melody; describes sounds that are rhythmic and full of variation with clear pauses and transitions.

Dayton, a city in the United States state of Ohio

to have a sudden flash of insight and understand everything immediately; to be suddenly enlightened after being confused or ignorant

To stamp one's feet on the ground, often used to describe someone who is feeling extremely anxious, frustrated, or deeply grieved.

Milton; specifically referring to the English poet John Milton (1608-1674)

Famous private research university founded in 1746 in Princeton, New Jersey, and one of the oldest institutions of higher education in the United States.

suddenly or immediately; abruptly; same as [[忽然|忽然|hu1 ran2]] or [[立刻|立刻|li4 ke4]]

Manhattan borough of New York City

Leiden, a city in the Netherlands

Sidon, an ancient Phoenician port city located in modern-day Lebanon

A pause and transition in spoken tone, music, or brush strokes in calligraphy and painting; a rhythmic transition or syncopation

Dresden, the capital city of Saxony, Germany

exhausted from a long journey; tired out by the hardships of travel

The capital city of the United States of America

Franz Joseph Haydn (1732-1809), Austrian classical composer known as the father of the symphony

Wimbledon, a district in southwest London, famous for its tennis tournament

Trenton, the capital city of the American state of New Jersey