to go out / to come out / to arise / to occur / to produce / to yield / to go beyond / to exceed / (used after a verb to indicate an outward direction or a positive result) / classifier for dramas, plays, operas etc
to go out / to come out / to arise / to occur / to produce / to yield / to go beyond / to exceed / (used after a verb to indicate an outward direction or a positive result) / classifier for dramas, plays, operas etc / variant of 出 (classifier for plays or chapters of classical novels)
to go out / to come out / to arise / to occur / to produce / to yield / to go beyond / to exceed / (used after a verb to indicate an outward direction or a positive result) / classifier for dramas, plays, operas etc / old variant of 出[chu1]
(idiom) When people are well fed and warmly clothed, lustful thoughts may arise. The expression suggests that material comfort can encourage unrestrained desire.
(idiom) Clouds appearing in the sky in the form of a yellow banner and a purple canopy. In ancient belief, this was an omen that an emperor would arise.
(idiom) To move forward when circumstances are favorable and stop when obstacles arise. It describes adjusting one’s advance or withdrawal to the situation.
(idiom) To govern with minimal intervention, allowing social order to arise through virtue and example. It can also refer to a policy of non-interference.
(idiom) The more people there are discussing something, the more opinions and versions arise. The expression may also suggest that rumors spread easily.
(idiom) Means to arise and perish spontaneously according to the natural course of things. It describes a process occurring without outside intervention.
(idiom) Disasters arise from weaknesses that are left unchecked, even when they begin with minor faults. Internal decay can lead to collapse without any external force.
(idiom) When flesh rots, maggots appear. Figuratively, it means that problems naturally arise from an unhealthy situation / it can also describe an unstable country exposed to outside aggression.
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