- to borrow money; to lend money
- (name) Louis
- 签 qiān: 签 qian1: to sign one's name; to write brief comments on a document; visa签 qiān: 签 qian1: inscribed bamboo stick (used in divination, gambling, drawing lots etc); small wood sliver; label; tag
- receipt for a loan
- to go bankrupt; to become impoverished; bankruptcy
- condition; circumstance; term; factor; requirement; prerequisite; qualification; situation; state; condition; CL:個|个[ge4]
- to lend money (as a commercial loan)
- to come into contact with; to have dealings
- to lose one's standing; to have one's reputation swept away; a complete defeat and fall from grace
- about to; on the point of; soon
- (of pain or hardship) hard to bear
- will; shall; to be going to
- to cause sth to collapse under the weight; (fig.) to overwhelm
- deep in debt
- imminent
- matter; substance; material; materialistic; CL:個|个[ge4]
- double
- sales counter; front desk; bar; (of financial trading, medicines etc) OTC (over-the-counter)
- with one's own hands; personally
- not very; not particularly
- breakfast
- box; case; hezi – a savory turnover-like pie in northern Chinese and Mongolian cuisines
- substitute; alternative
- thief; robber; (bound form) traitor; subversive; (bound form) evil; wicked; sly; shifty; devious; (literary) to harm; to injure; (coll.) extremely; insanely; damn (common in NE China and Taiwan)
- poor people; the poor
- hero; CL:個|个[ge4]
- to make a firm resolution
- debt; liability; amount due; indebtedness
- to give up; to abandon (a goal etc); to let sth go; forget it; let the matter drop
- to dismiss; to discharge; to fire
- residence; dwelling
- narrow
- to reside; to dwell; to live in a place; resident in
- heavy; burdensome; heavy-duty; arduous; onerous
- household chore
- soot; lampblack
- kitchen utensils (literary)
- greasy food; oily food; (of food) greasy; oily; fatty; (neologism, attested by 2017) (of a middle-aged man) obnoxious; pretentious; vulgar
- crude; gruff; rough; coarse
- the bottom of a pot or pan; hotpot broth
- to damage; to injure