| 脍炙人口 | kuài zhì rén kǒu | appealing to the masses; universally appreciated (idiom) | |
| 炙手可热 | zhì shǒu kě rè | lit. burn your hand, feel the heat (idiom); fig. arrogance of the powerful; a mighty figure no-one dares approach; hot (exciting or in favor) | |
| 焦炙 | jiāo zhì | to scorch; to burn to charcoal; sick with worry | |
| 烤炙 | kǎo zhì | to scorch; (of the sun) to beat down on | |
| 炙酷 | zhì kù | torrid weather |
| 1 | And, like so many hot new things, it went cold fast. | |
| 2 | And did they get you to trade your heroes for ghosts, Hot ashes for trees? | |
| 3 | Why interfere? That was the lesson of experience, not an abstract devotion to the theory of "efficient markets, " as is now increasingly argued. | |
| 4 | Since then I've had the Flaming Lips' song "Waiting for Superman" in my head. | |
| 5 | Both genkwanin and its vinegar processed imitation have antitussive and expectorant actions without marked difference in efficacy. |