1.disaster area2.scene of accident
(Yuan dynasty) porcelain kilns (under imperial administration)
1.to do an encore2.(gaming) (of an item or character) to become available for purchase again
famous scene (e.g. in a movie)
(filmmaking) clapperboard
1.sophisticated, worldly person2.man of the world
OHBA Tsugumi (pen-name), author of cult series Death Note 死亡笔记[sǐ wáng bǐ jì]
1.hypermarket2.large warehouse-like self-service retail store
square dancing, an exercise routine performed to music in public squares, parks and plazas, popular esp. among middle-aged and retired women in China
brothel (esp. in Yuan theater)
to create a disruption at an event or venue
(of a referee) to send a player off the field
to walk around the stage (to indicate scene changes)
1.airfield2.takeoff and landing strip
(HK, Tw) golf course; golf links
the Chinese market, excluding first- and second-tier cities
1.to leave in the middle of the play2.(fig.) to leave before the matter is concluded
Animal Farm (1945), novel and famous satire on communist revolution by George Orwell 喬治·乔治·奥威尔[qiáo zhì ào wēi ěr]
collective farm, Russian: kolkhoz
site area emergency (nuclear facility emergency classification)
general emergency (or "off-site emergency") (nuclear facility emergency classification)
Beijing Daxing International Airport (PKX), nicknamed 海星机场[hǎi xīng jī chǎng] because its terminal looks like a huge starfish
1.furniture store2.furniture mall
Spring Willow Society, pioneering Chinese theatrical company set up in Tokyo in 1906, part of New Culture Movement 新文化运动[xīn wén huà yùn dòng], continued in China from 1912 as 新剧同志会[xīn jù tóng zhì huì]
a rich young bully of old Shanghai
place for activities (playground, event venue etc)
Shanghai Pudong International Airport
nickname of Beijing Daxing International Airport 北京大兴国际机场[běi jīng dà xīng guó jì jī chǎng], whose terminal building looks like a giant alien starfish