| | to fly | HSK 1 |
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| | | HSK 1 |
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| | (of an aircraft or rocket) to take off; to lift off / (fig.) (of an enterprise etc) to start to develop rapidly | HSK 2 |
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| | (of planes etc) to fly / flying / flight / aviation | HSK 3 |
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| | spaceship / spacecraft / dirigible / airship | HSK 6 |
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| | pilot / aviator | HSK 6 |
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| | swift / rapidly | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to circle in the air / to soar | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to leap | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to disappear without trace / to vanish all of a sudden / to spread fast / to spread like wildfire | HSK 7-9 |
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| | (of smoke) to disperse; to dissipate / (of birds) to fly away in all directions | |
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| | to fly out | |
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| | airborne droplet | |
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| | to fly across / to fly over / to fly past / (literary) (of one's spirits) to soar | |
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| | at the gallop | |
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| | lit. chickens flying and dogs jumping (idiom) / fig. in chaos / in disarray | |
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| | lit. scattered ashes and dispersed smoke (idiom) / fig. to be annihilated / to vanish in a puff of smoke | |
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| | to fly swiftly upward / to soar | |
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| | the moth flies into the flame / fatal attraction | |
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| | lit. the soul flies away and scatters (idiom) / fig. to be frightened stiff / spooked out of one's mind / terror-stricken | |
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| | Goofy (friend of Mickey Mouse) | |
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| | to soar | |
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| | smiles of exultation / radiant with delight | |
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| | to blow a kiss | |
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| | to rise / to fly upward | |
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| | (of an aircraft) to be grounded | |
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| | pilot / aviator | |
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| | to spread one's wings and soar (idiom) / to develop one's abilities freely | |
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| | flying saucer / frisbee | |
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| | to swirl in the air (of thickly falling snowflakes, flower petals etc) / to flutter about | |
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| | Adolph Abramovich Joffe (1883-1927), Soviet and Comintern diplomat and spy in 1922-23 in Republican China | |
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| | droplet infection (disease transmission from sneezing, coughing etc) | |
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| | flying Apsara (Buddhist art) | |
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| | sudden and unexpected disaster (idiom) | |
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| | wyvern (type of dragon) | |
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| | flying in pairs / close union as husband and wife / round-trip flight / (slang) threesome | |
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| | eagle | |
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| | flight deck | |
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| | very fast / at lightning speed / (coll.) razor-sharp | |
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| | Joseph Joffre (1852-1931), leading French general at the start of World War One | |
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| | airship | |
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| | administrative enclave / land of one country enclosed within another / a salient | |
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| | to flutter / to dance in the breeze | |
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| | darts (game) / dart (weapon shaped like a spearhead) | |
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| | flywheel / sprocket wheel | |
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| | seaplane | |
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| | (of snow etc) to fill the sky | |
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| | bird | |
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| | to splash; to spatter | |
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| | unidentified flying object (UFO) | |
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| | a throwing knife / fly cutter (machine tool) | |
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| | to dash (run fast) / to rush / to dart | |
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| | to speed / to rush | |
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| | to move quickly / to vault / flying tackle | |
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| | to fly over / to fly past | |
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| | to run like the wind / to rush / to gallop | |
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| | to promote (to official position in former times) | |
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| | to allow to fly | |
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| | to advance by leaps and bounds | |
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| | to rush around everywhere / always active | |
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| | lit. to fly upwards swiftly / fig. rapid advance / rapidly developing (situation) | |
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| | roller coaster | |
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| | (of time) to pass quickly / to be fleeting | |
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| | (of spittle, blood, bullets etc) to fly through the air | |
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| | airport / (slang) flat chest / CL: 處|处 | |
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| | Exocet (missile) | |
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| | flying fish | |
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| | fast boat | |
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| | flying squirrel / (dialect) bat | |
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| | moth | |
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| | spacecraft | |
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| | running as fast as flying | |
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| | bossy and domineering / throwing one's weight about | |
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| | to fly solo / (fig.) (of a band member) to go solo; (of an employee) to leave and start up one's own company | |
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| | soaring inflation / rocketing prices | |
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| | flamboyant or bold cursive calligraphy (idiom) | |
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| | lit. to rest and fly together (idiom) / fig. to live in each other's pockets / to be inseparable | |
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| | flying insect / winged insect | |
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| | Flying Tigers, US airmen in China during World War Two / Hong Kong nickname for police special duties unit | |
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| | Infineon (electronics company) | |
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| | fire of war everywhere (idiom); enveloped in the flames of war | |
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| | lit. even given wings, you couldn't fly (idiom); fig. impossible to escape | |
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| | trapeze artist / frequent flyer | |
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| | nickname of Han dynasty general Li Guang 李廣|李广 | |
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| | cat burglar / burglar who gains entrance by scaling walls / intruding enemy airman / air marauder | |
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| | lit. the clumsy bird flies early (idiom); fig. to work hard to compensate for one's limited abilities | |
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| | lit. a pair of birds flying close together (idiom) / fig. two hearts beating as one / name of a sweet and sour chicken wing dish | |
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| | the chicken has flown the coop and the eggs are broken / a dead loss (idiom) | |
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| | waterfall | |
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| | (idiom) to speak vehemently; to express oneself with great passion | |
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| | swift feet / fleet-footed runner | |
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| | kick | |
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| | test pilot | |
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| | lit. as if flying / very fast | |
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| | to fly high and run far (idiom); to leave in a hurry for a distance place | |
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| | to spin rapidly; to whirl around / (of time) to fly by | |
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| | Pegasus (constellation) | |
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| | frisbee | |
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| | lit. the divine steed Feihuang gallops (idiom) / fig. to achieve meteoric success in one's career | |
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| | jet aircraft | |
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