发泄 | fā xiè | to give vent to (one's feelings) | |
泄漏 | xiè lòu | (of a liquid or gas) to leak; to divulge (a secret); to leak | |
宣泄 | xuān xiè | to drain (by leading off water); to unburden oneself; to divulge; to leak a secret | |
排泄 | pái xiè | to drain (factory waste etc); to excrete (urine, sweat etc) | |
水泄不通 | shuǐ xiè bù tōng | lit. not one drop can trickle through (idiom); fig. impenetrable (crowd, traffic) |
1 | Sump pits are very common in Canada and if you have one it's a good time to test its' operation and install the discharge hose outside (away from your house of course). | |
2 | She told him of things that had been locked deep inside her, able to tell no one. | |
3 | And, as if the gloom of the earth and sky had been but the effluence of these two mortal hearts, it vanished with their sorrow. | |
4 | Engineers launched the so-called static kill operation on Tuesday, in the hopes of finally sealing the well that blew out more than 100 days ago. | |
5 | The life leaked out of the old man. |