| 突兀 | tū wù | lofty or towering; sudden or abrupt | |
| 兀自 | wù zì | (literary) still; yet | |
| 兀立 | wù lì | to stand upright and motionless | |
| 兀鹫 | wù jiù | vulture; (bird species of China) griffon vulture (Gyps fulvus) | |
| 兀凳 | wù dèng | Chinese-style low stool |
| 1 | Animal flesh that rots is attractive to vultures. | |
| 2 | It attracts the attention of condors gliding overhead. | |
| 3 | Avulture came and ate his liver, and Prometheus wanted to die and his pain. | |
| 4 | Love is the eternal and lasting lighthouse, which watches the storm unswervingly. | |
| 5 | Decades later, countries such as the Netherlands followed the Mughal path. |