| | soldiers / a force / an army / weapons / arms / military / warlike / CL: 個|个 | HSK 4 |
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| | (military) officers and soldiers / officers and men / (old) government troops | HSK 7-9 |
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| | military service | |
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| | to serve in the army / to be a soldier | |
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| | cavalry | |
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| | lit. an arrogant army is bound to lose (idiom) / fig. pride goes before a fall | |
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| | (military) mercenary / (sports) player hired from another country | |
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| | large military unit / formation / corps / army | |
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| | weaponry / weapons / arms | |
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| | Qing troops; Manchu soldiers | |
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| | military police | |
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| | infantry / foot / infantryman / foot soldier | |
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| | new (army) recruit | |
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| | (military) branch of the armed forces | |
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| | troops appearing suddenly (in a raid or ambush) | |
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| | to work vaguely then retreat (idiom); sloppy and half-hearted / half-baked | |
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| | lit. straggling and disbanded soldiers (idiom); fig. disorganized uncoordinated action | |
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| | munitions factory | |
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| | celestial soldier / (old) imperial troops / (Tw, jocular) clumsy army recruit / (more generally) bungler / screw-up | |
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| | military strength / armed forces / troops | |
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| | mutiny / (Tw) to be dumped by one's girlfriend while serving in the army | |
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| | elite troops | |
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| | guard / bodyguard | |
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| | the School of the Military, one of the Hundred Schools of Thought 諸子百家|诸子百家 of the Warring States Period (475-220 BC) | |
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| | military strategist in ancient China / military commander / soldier | |
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| | to hold back one's troops without moving (idiom); to bide one's time | |
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| | to dispatch an army / to send troops | |
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| | to levy troops / recruitment | |
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| | to review troops / military parade | |
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| | military leadership / military power | |
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| | soldiers munity and troops rebel (idiom); turmoil and chaos of war | |
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| | to serve in the army | |
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| | lit. to recruit soldiers and buy horses (idiom) / fig. to raise an army; to recruit new staff | |
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| | to drill troops / army training | |
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| | elite soldiers, ample provisions (idiom); well-prepared forces / preparations for war are in an advanced state | |
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| | military camp / barracks | |
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| | delaying tactics; stalling; measures to stave off an attack; stratagem to win a respite | |
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| | troops in defeat like a landslide (idiom); a beaten army in total collapse | |
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| | lit. military tactics on paper (idiom) / fig. theoretical discussion that is worse than useless in practice / armchair strategist / idle theorizing / cf Zhao Kuo 趙括|赵括 leading an army of 400,000 to total annihilation at battle of Changping 長平之戰|长平之战 in 260 BC | |
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| | a scout / spy | |
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| | soldiers at the city walls (idiom); fig. at a critical juncture | |
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| | underworld soldier; ghost soldier | |
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| | (coll.) soldier boy | |
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| | parade guards (usually spaced out along parade routes) / example / model / pacesetter | |
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| | to engage in wars of aggression at will (idiom) / militaristic / bellicose | |
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| | to move an army and send a general (idiom); to deploy an army / to send a team on a task | |
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| | to deploy troops / to mass troops | |
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| | to meet on the battlefield (idiom) | |
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| | to dismiss military hierarchy using wine cups / cf Song founding Emperor Song Taizu 宋太祖 holds a banquet in 961 and persuades his senior army commanders to go home to their provinces | |
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| | (military) messenger / orderly | |
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| | to cease fire / armistice / rested troops | |
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| | celestial troops and generals (idiom) / fig. superior forces | |
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| | lit. frontline troops / leader / trailblazer / pacesetter | |
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| | paratroopers | |
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| | ruined army, defeated general (idiom); scattered remnants | |
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| | the military revolt of 960 that led Zhao Kuangyin 趙匡胤|赵匡胤 to found the Song dynasty | |
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| | military parade | |
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| | there can never be too much deception in war / in war nothing is too deceitful / all's fair in war | |
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| | army orderly | |
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| | military engineer | |
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| | soldier ant / dinergate | |
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| | lit. rich country, strong army (idiom); slogan of legalist philosophers in pre-Han times / Make the country wealthy and the military powerful, slogan of modernizers in Qing China and Meiji Japan (Japanese pronunciation: Fukoku kyōhei) | |
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| | workers, peasants, and soldiers / the proletariat | |
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| | art of war / military strategy and tactics | |
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| | army deserter | |
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| | to train troops | |
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| | lit. peaceful measures before using force (idiom) / fig. diplomacy before violence; jaw-jaw is better than war-war | |
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| | volunteer soldier / CL: 名 | |
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| | to dispatch troops | |
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| | to send troops | |
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| | a book on the art of war | |
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| | lit. speed is a crucial asset in war (idiom) / fig. swift and resolute (in doing sth) | |
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| | to muster troops / (fig.) to gather forces | |
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| | sentinel | |
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| | to lead troops | |
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| | confusion of war / turmoil of war | |
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| | Hyōgo prefecture in the midwest of Japan's main island Honshū 本州 | |
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| | military police corps | |
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| | routed troops; defeated and dispersed troops | |
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| | lit. strong soldiers and sturdy horses (idiom) / fig. a well-trained and powerful army | |
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| | massive military force | |
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| | old soldier; veteran / veteran (sb who has a lot of experience in some domain) | |
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| | (literary) to raise an army; to dispatch troops | |
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| | Red Guards (Cultural Revolution, 1966-1976) | |
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| | enlisted sailor in navy | |
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| | prosperous country with military might | |
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| | pay and provisions for soldiers | |
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| | shrimp soldiers and crab generals (in mythology or popular fiction, the army of the Dragon King of the Eastern Sea) / useless troops (idiom) | |
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| | to beat the gong to recall troops (idiom); to order a retreat | |
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| | soldier / large army / powerful army / (old) large-scale war | |
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| | ravaged by successive wars / war-torn / war-ridden | |
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| | warship | |
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| | Ministry of War (in imperial China) | |
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| | relief troops; reinforcements | |
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| | there are no poor soldiers under a good general (idiom) | |
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| | to send troops | |
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| | troops and horses / military forces | |
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| | commonplace in military operations (idiom) | |
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| | labor conscripted to support the military | |
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