[sound]

Deep friendship; Grace: repay. ~ as deep as the sea.

My kind and respectful host/teacher/tutor

[n shī]

A teacher or teacher who claims to be good to himself.

Be grateful

[gǎn ēn]

Express gratitude to others for their help: ~ inexhaustible. ~ pictorial.

contributor

[Hello]

People who have great kindness to themselves: help ~

agree with

[n Huì]

A benefit given or accepted.

The favor given by (superiors)

[Tsuzawa]

It is called the favor of the emperor or the court to his subjects (such as rain and dew moistening vegetation).

charitable

[n cì]

Old refers to the reward of feudal emperors. This is charity (mostly derogatory) given out of pity.

Hatred and enmity

[n yuan]

Grace and hatred (mostly hatred): ~ Qing. Regardless of the individual.

agree with

[ding] ding

It used to refer to the gifts and courtesies that emperors gave to their courtiers according to their orders. It also refers to grace.

repay a debt of gratitude

[bào ēn]

Repay kindness with kindness: repay kindness with kindness ~.

mercy

[dén]

Grace.

Favored

[mún]

Grateful.

Express gratitude for kindness/kindness

[Xièn]

Thank others for their kindness (especially to the monarch).

Generously grant

[zhǔn]

It refers to asking the emperor to allow his subjects, and now it also refers to approval (with humor).

Show mercy/leniency to ...

[kāi ēn]

Give forgiveness; Do me a favor (often used to plead): Please have mercy and give me a break this time.

Enyu

[n yù]

Refers to the emperor's knowledge, generally refers to people's love and knowledge: ~ very thick.

Zheng En

[Tianxun]

Vocabulary of Nanjing dialect. The correct spelling should be "hard Zheng", which is pronounced as "en" in Nanjing dialect. In most cases, it means that people or things are reliable, commending, expressing integrity, being very loyal, doing things well and having admiration.

Ok, yes.

[xíng ēn]

Give goodwill.

Jean

[n jì]

1. refers to the trust of superiors to subordinates.

Schon

[shūn]

1. Special attention. Often refers to the emperor's favor. "The Biography of Du Shi in the Later Han Dynasty": "Your Majesty is very kind to avoid merit and is not allowed to let it go." Tang Du Fu's Twelve Rhymes of the Capital: "If you hate it, you will never die. Fish that slip through the net will be humiliated. " Chapters 4 and 2 of Strange Situations Witnessed in Twenty Years.