| 螳螂 | táng láng | mantis; praying mantis | |
| 螳臂当车 | táng bì dāng chē | a mantis trying to stop a chariot (idiom); to overrate oneself and attempt sth impossible; also written 螳臂挡车 | |
| 南派螳螂 | nán pài táng láng | Chow Gar - "Southern Praying Mantis" - Martial Art | |
| 南派螳蜋 | nán pài táng láng | Chow Gar - "Southern Praying Mantis" - Martial Art | |
| 螳螂捕蝉 | táng láng bǔ chán | the mantis stalks the cicada, unaware of the oriole behind (idiom, from Daoist classic Zhuangzi 庄子 ); to pursue a narrow gain while neglecting a greater danger |
| 1 | We have seen young gladiators , when injured, fall victim to cannibalism. | |
| 2 | Useful chemicals are taken around the body to give it energy. | |
| 3 | Useful chemicals are taken around the body to give it energy. | |
| 4 | When Nantuko Cultivator comes into play, you may discard any number of land cards from your hand. | |
| 5 | A mutalisk can attack foes both in the air and on the ground by expelling a glave wurm: a voracious symbiote that can rapidly strike at several opponents as it explosively disintegrates. |