to shout

to drink (alcohol)

to get drunk

to drink tea; to get engaged; to have a serious conversation; (fig.) to have a meeting with state security agents (to be warned to behave "responsibly")

tasty (drinks)

to drink up; to finish (a drink)

to acclaim; to cheer

to drink up; to finish (a drink)

to eat and drink; food and drink

to get drunk

to shout at; to berate

to shout; to bawl; to yell (to urge on an animal); to hawk (one's wares); to denounce loudly; to shout slogans

to shout loudly; to bellow; to berate

to shout

to shout an order or command

see 呵斥[he1 chi4]

(coll.) to get drunk; to get hammered

see 呵斥[he1 chi4]

to shout at sb to stop

(slang) to get drunk (Tw)

to shout (i.e. to say in a loud voice) (usually followed by the words shouted); (old) (of yamen bailiffs etc) to walk ahead of an official, shouting at pedestrians to clear the way

to acclaim; to cheer

to yell at sb in rage

to shout intimidatingly; to bellow (in anger)

practice in which a novice monk is shouted at or hit with a stick with the purpose of bringing about instant awakening (Buddhism); to rebuke sternly

unpleasant to drink

to boo or jeer (as a sign of displeasure at an actor)

to get blackout drunk (slang)

(of a company) to gain recognition through promotional efforts; to spend money to win customers

(lit.) to go dining, wining, whoring and gambling (idiom); (fig.) to lead a life of dissipation

(coll.) eating, drinking, defecating and urinating; the mundane necessities of everyday life

(lit.) to eat, drink, play and be merry (idiom); (fig.) to abandon oneself to a life of pleasure

lit. to eat delicious food and drink hard liquor (idiom); fig. to live well

lit. to shout out hoping for fives and sixes when gambling with dice; a hubbub of gambling

to call to come and shout to go (idiom); to yell orders; always bossing people around

(lit.) to drink the northwest wind (idiom); (fig.) to go hungry; to have nothing to eat

to eat and drink extravagantly; to binge

to eat and drink as much as one likes; to make a pig of oneself

to clear a street by banging gongs and shouting loudly (idiom)

to freeload

to eat and drink gluttonously; to pig out

to cadge a meal

(coll.) eating, drinking, defecating, urinating and sleeping; the mundane necessities of everyday life

(coll.) to be out of luck

lit. three monks have no water to drink (idiom); fig. everybody's business is nobody's business; (If there is one monk, he will fetch water for himself. If there are two, they will fetch water together. But if there are three or more, none will take it upon himself to fetch water.)

lit. to try to make an ox drink by forcing its head down to the water (idiom); fig. to try to impose one's will on sb

(idiom) you can lead a horse to water but you cannot make it drink