| | flood / flood damage | HSK 5 |
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| | deluge; flood | HSK 6 |
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| | spam flooding | |
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| | to be full of / to flood / to congest | |
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| | vast / expansive (universe) / torrential (floods) | |
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| | flood season | |
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| | to flood / to submerge / to drown / to irritate the skin (of liquids) / to delay | HSK 7-9 |
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| | Yu the Great (c. 21st century BC) mythical leader who tamed the floods | |
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| | to overflow; to inundate; to flood / (fig.) to proliferate unchecked | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to flood (on an Internet forum etc) | |
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| | pouring / flooding | |
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| | to flow / to flood | |
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| | flood / inundation / flooding | |
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| | to flow out swiftly / to flood / a torrent / diarrhea / laxative | HSK 7-9 |
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| | lit. severe floods and fierce beasts (idiom) / fig. great scourges / extremely dangerous or threatening things | |
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| | (idiom) to have flooding over a vast area | |
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| | (bound form) general / non-specific / extensive / pan- / to flood / (literary) to float about / to be suffused with (a color, emotion, odor etc) | |
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| | to fight a flood | |
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| | summer flood | |
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| | to separate flood / flood defense | |
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| | flood control / flood prevention | |
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| | legendary dragon with the ability to control rain and floods | |
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| | to drain flood-water | |
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| | flood control / anti-flood (precautions) | HSK 7-9 |
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| | a sudden, violent flood / flash flood | |
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| | to flow backwards (of water, because of flood, tide, wind etc) / reverse flow / to back up (sewage) | |
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| | spring flood | |
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| | secondary disaster (e.g. epidemic following floods) | |
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| | a powerful current / a flood (often fig., e.g. a flood of ideas) | |
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| | flooding; inundation | |
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| | to release flood water / flood discharge | |
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| | to march straight in unchallenged (military) (idiom) / (fig.) to push deep into the heart of sth / to flood in | |
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| | in floods of tears (idiom) | |
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| | ice-jam flood (arising when river downstream freezes more than upstream) | |
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| | fire and flood have no mercy (idiom) | |
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| | lit. surging waters flooded the Dragon King temple (idiom) / fig. to fail to recognize a familiar person / a dispute between close people who fail to recognize each other | |
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| | defenses against floods | |
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| | spring flood (at peach-blossom time) | |
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| | flood season | |
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| | flood of good fortune fills the heavens (idiom); a lucky sign | |
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| | sluice-gate / flood discharge valve | |
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| | a flood of tears and mucus / broken-hearted and weeping bitterly | |
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| | to flood | |
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| | only met with once every hundred years (drought, flood etc) | |
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| | to be flooded | |
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| | to submerge / to flood / to bury | |
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| | flooded | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to provide a stable crop, regardless of drought or flood / to bring a stable income | |
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| | Yu the Great (c. 21st century BC), mythical leader who tamed the floods / surname Yu | |
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| | flooded / heavy rain | |
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| | (agriculture) to have no harvest (due to flooding, diseases etc) | |
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| | flood season | |
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| | to drain flooded fields | |
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| | a legendary dragon with the ability to control rain and floods / see also 蛟龍|蛟龙 | |
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| | to have water get in (one's ear, shoes etc) / to get flooded / inflow of water | |
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| | flood / big / great | |
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| | to submerge / to flood / to drown out | |
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| | spring flood (at peach-blossom time) | |
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| | flood | |
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| | lit. to flood (idiom) / fig. rampant / in plague proportions | |
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| | autumn flood | |
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| | Huang He Inundated Area, the area flooded in 1938 when dikes along the Yellow River were destroyed in an attempt to halt the advance of Japanese troops / (historically) Huang He floodable area | |
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| | Ji River, former river of north-eastern China which disappeared after the Yellow River flooded in 1852 | |
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| | flood damage | |
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| | flood | |
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| | flood | |
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| | to submerge / to drown / to flood / to drown out (also fig.) | |
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| | water levels during the flood season | |
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| | high water / flood / to sprinkle water | |
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| | catastrophism (theory that geological changes are brought about by catastrophes such as the biblical flood) | |
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| | flood peak | |
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| | a flood / infinity | |
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| | catastrophism / the theory that geological change is caused by catastrophic events such as the Biblical flood | |
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| | to warp (fertilize land by flooding) | |
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