Did you mean: wing wang wins wangs weng wink wong wenge ?
| 鼓动 | gǔ dòng | to urge (an activity that may be beneficial, harmful or neutral); to encourage; to agitate; to instigate; to incite / to beat; to flap (wings, a fan etc) |
| 如虎添翼 | rú hǔ tiān yì | lit. like a tiger that has grown wings / with redoubled power (idiom) |
| 拍打 | pāi da | to pat / to slap / (of a bird) to flap (one's wings) |
| 展翅 | zhǎn chì | to spread wings |
| 貔貅 | pí xiū | mythical animal that brings luck and wards off evil, having head of a dragon and lion's body, often with hoofs, wings and tail / also written 辟邪 / fig. valiant soldier |
| 合拢 | hé lǒng | to close (flower, eyes, suitcase etc) / to bring together / (insect or bird when not flying) to fold (its wings) |
| 收拢 | shōu lǒng | to draw to oneself; to gather up; to collect / to fold up (an umbrella, wings etc) / to assemble (a party of persons) / to rope in (some people) |
| 展翅高飞 | zhǎn chì gāo fēi | to spread one's wings and soar (idiom) / to develop one's abilities freely |
| 候场 | hòu chǎng | (of an actor, athlete etc) to prepare to make one's entrance / to wait in the wings |
| 插翅难飞 | chā chì nán fēi | lit. even given wings, you couldn't fly (idiom); fig. impossible to escape |
| 扑打 | pū dǎ | to swat / (of wings) to flap |
| 翙 | huì | noise of bird's wings |
| 蝝 | yuán | locust larva without wings |
| 胑 | zhī | wings of birds / legs of animals |
| 铩羽 | shā yǔ | (literary) (lit.) to cripple the wings of a bird / (literary) (fig.) depressed; despondent; defeated |
| 奋飞 | fèn fēi | to spread wings and fly |
| 边厢 | biān xiāng | side / side-room / room in the wings |
| 獙獙 | bì bì | mythological beast resembling a fox with wings |
| 护翼 | hù yì | to provide protection; to take under one's wing / wings of a sanitary pad |
| 扑棱 | pū lēng | (onom.) fluttering or flapping of wings |
| 扑棱 | pū leng | (of wings, curtain etc) to flap; to flutter |
| 鲲鹏展翅 | kūn péng zhǎn chì | lit. the giant Peng bird spreads its wings and begins to fly / displaying awesome power and momentum at the outset / to have the world at one's feet |