| 抬头 | tái tóu | to raise one's head; to gain ground; account name, or space for writing the name on checks, bills etc | |
| 哄抬 | hōng tái | to artificially inflate; to bid up (the price) | |
| 高抬 | gāo tái | to speak highly of sb | |
| 抬杠 | tái gàng | to bicker; to argue for the sake of arguing; to carry on poles (together with sb else); to carry a coffin on poles | |
| 高抬贵手 | gāo tái guì shǒu | to be generous (idiom); to be magnanimous; Give me a break! |
| 1 | She can't raise her head high several days ago. But these days, she can raise her head higher. | |
| 2 | She is likewise my woman, I am also what she eight lift huge Jiao to heave into a mansion, you BE? | |
| 3 | If only I were the powerful Emperor instead, Iwould be carried on high by servants, above all others. | |
| 4 | Then a voice called out: "I'll leave with you. I'll follow you no matter where you go. " The merchant looked up and there was his first wife. | |
| 5 | When he had written the first lines, which are formulas that never vary, he raised his eyes |
