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| | (zoology) segment (of the body of a worm, centipede etc) / (fig.) a part of an integrated whole: aspect (of a project), element (of a policy), sector (of the economy), stage (of a process) etc | HSK 5 |
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| | stupid / sluggish / clumsy / to wiggle (of worms) / to move in a disorderly fashion | HSK 7-9 |
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| | lower form of animal life, including insects, insect larvae, worms and similar creatures / CL: 條|条, 隻|只 / (fig.) person with a particular undesirable characteristic | |
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| | firefly / glow-worm | |
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| | to curl up (like a scroll) / to huddle / Melania libertina / wriggle (as a worm) | |
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| | polite phrase; conventional greetings / cliché / to try to worm facts out of sb | |
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| | worm | |
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| | to worm one's way into being friends with sb (usually derogatory) | |
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| | worm (mechanical engineering) | |
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| | worm-like invertebrate / mythical animal (see 獬豸) / radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 153) | |
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| | annelid (worm) | |
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| | parasitic worm / human pinworm (Enterobius vermicularis) | |
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| | genus Nereis, with species including the sandworm and the clam worm | |
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| | insect that eats into books, clothing etc / moth-eaten / worm-eaten | |
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| | (literary) (of a worm or insect) to nibble / to bite / worm-eaten | |
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| | worm | |
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| | to deduct / to show / bright and clean / glow-worm / galleyworm / millipede | |
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| | echiuroid (spoon worm) | |
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| | parasitic worm / human pinworm (Enterobius vermicularis) | |
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| | the quick-footed climb up first (idiom) / the early bird catches the worm / first come, first served | |
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| | to decay and be eaten by worms etc / to overhoard grain so that it rots | |
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| | ignorant / worm | |
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| | old worm-eaten books | |
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| | wriggler / mosquito larva / to crawl / to worm along | |
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| | looper caterpillar, larva of moth in family Geometridae / inch worm | |
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| | silk from worms fed on 柘 leaves | |
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| | trematoda / fluke / trematode worm, approx 6000 species, mostly parasite, incl. on humans | |
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| | lit. a door hinge never becomes worm-eaten / constant activity prevents decay (idiom) | |
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| | clitellum (worm anatomy) | |
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| | damaged by moths or worms | |
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| | Class Trematoda / fluke / trematode worm, a parasite incl. on humans | |
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| | (coll.) marine worm resembling intestines such as the spoon worm (echiuroid) or the peanut worm (Sipunculus nudus) | |
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| | bephenium, anti-parasitic worm medicine | |
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| | Annelidan, the phylum of annelid worms | |
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| | a desperate rat will bite the fox (idiom); the smallest worm will turn being trodden on | |
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| | "eel worm", a parasitic worm carrying meningitis | |
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| | army worm (e.g. Mythimna separata or Leucania separata etc, major cereal pests) | |
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| | a small worm / to twist / to surround / empty | |
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| | worm-gear pair / worm drive / worm and worm gear | |
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| | Onchocerca volvulus, the filarial parasite worm causing "river blindness" or onchocerciasis, the second most common cause of blindness in humans | |
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| | "river blindness" or onchocerciasis, the second most common cause of blindness in humans, caused by the filarial parasite worm Onchocerca volvulus | |
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| | to be moth-eaten / to be worm-eaten | |
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| | digenetic trematode worm (i.e. from Order Digenea 複殖目|复殖目) | |
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| | Order Digenea (including trematode worms that parasite humans) | |
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| | a type of poisonous fungus that grows on reeds, used in Chinese medicine to help cure patients suffering from ascaris (parasitic worms) | |
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