| 姘居 | pīn jū | to cohabit with a lover illicitly | |
| 姘妇 | pīn fù | mistress; concubine; kept woman | |
| 姘夫 | pīn fū | lover (of a woman); illicit partner; paramour | |
| 姘头 | pīn tou | lover; mistress |
| 1 | She took a lover, the first who offered, a man whom she did not love, out of bravado and with rage in her heart. | |
| 2 | Meanwhile, "Piankao" in the bottom of the city emerged in endlessly, and some women didn't hesitate to remarry just for a living. | |
| 3 | The charitable status of private schools is under threat and the Scottish Executive has effectively abandoned league tables which reveal the extent of the private sector's edge. | |
| 4 | However, when marriage without the authority of the husband became prevalent, especially when co-inhabitation became legal, the stability of the system of marriage and family was destroyed. |