tear open; take apart; undo

pull down; dismantle; demolish

(verb) (of cargo) 1. unload (the goods in containers); (slang) to solve (problem, etc.)

to tear away (land from its owners)

to be very noisy

daily interest rate on loans or deposits

to dissolve partnerships

to dismantle a stall; to dismiss the partnership

to use bad language; to swear

to swear; foul-mouthed

disasemble; take apart; demolish; pull down

to work in an enterprise for a share of the profits

to deal with an opponents moves one by one with counter moves

to solve

break off, break away by using force

to ruin a business owner's reputation by complaining (lit., "split the signboard")

lit. to remove one's signboard, meaning to destroy one's good reputation

a rich and influential man at his lowest is still better off than the poor (lit., "a broken ship still has three catties worth of nails")

'the worst of the rich is still better than that of the poor'

to break up (a marriage, family, etc.)

detachable; removable

to restart; to start over; to start from zero

clearance

scaffold dismantling

to split; to divide

disconnection, a "broken line"

to lay out the bed for sleeping at night and pack it away in the morning

chapped skin

very noisy [colloquial]

to take down a house; [written and colloquial]

to attack sb

removing of bones/bashing up one