| 匍匐 | pú fú | to crawl; to creep | |
| 匍匐茎 | pú fú jīng | (botany) stolon | |
| 匍匐前进 | pú fú qián jìn | to crawl forward | |
| 匍匐而行 | pú fú ér xíng | to crawl on all fours (idiom) |
| 1 | And I fell at his feet to worship him. | |
| 2 | On the floor lay prostrate some dozen or so of the enemy, on whom the Mole was busily engaged in fitting handcuffs. | |
| 3 | For when my wings were spread in the sun their shadow upon the earth was a turtle. | |
| 4 | Like a targe of polished metal the round sea lay at his feet, and the shadows of the fishing boats moved in the little bay. | |
| 5 | Try to plant late in the day or on a cloudy day. The soil should cover just the roots and not the crown on top of the plant. Runners will appear in a few weeks. |