(jìn) surname Jin; the Jin Dynasties (265-420); Western Jin 西晉|西晋[Xi1 Jin4] (265-316), Eastern Jin 東晉|东晋[Dong1 Jin4] (317-420) and Later Jin Dynasty (936-946); short name for Shanxi province 山西[Shan1 xi1]
(jìn) to move forward; to promote; to advance
(jìnzhōng) Jinzhong prefecture level city in Shanxi 山西
(jìnzhōngshì) Jinzhong prefecture level city in Shanxi 山西
(jìnshēng) to promote to a higher position
(jìnchéng) Jincheng prefecture level city in Shanxi 山西
(jìnchéngshì) Jincheng prefecture level city in Shanxi 山西
(jìnān) Jin'an district of Fuzhou city 福州市[Fu2 zhou1 shi4], Fujian
(jìnānqū) Jin'an district of Fuzhou city 福州市[Fu2 zhou1 shi4], Fujian
(jìnníng) Jinning county in Kunming 昆明[Kun1 ming2], Yunnan
(jìnníngxiàn) Jinning county in Kunming 昆明[Kun1 ming2], Yunnan
(jìnwéngōng) Duke Wen of Jin (697-628 BC, reigned 636-628 BC), one of the Five Hegemons 春秋五霸
(jìnshū) History of the Jin dynasty, fifth of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史, compiled under Fang Xuanling 房玄齡 in 648 during Tang dynasty 唐朝, 130 scrolls
(jìnjiāng) Jinjiang county level city in Quanzhou 泉州[Quan2 zhou1], Fujian
(jìnjiāngdìqū) Jinjiang county (old term); since 1983, Jinjiang county level city, Fujian
(jìnjiāngshì) Jinjiang county level city in Quanzhou 泉州[Quan2 zhou1], Fujian
(jìnyuán) Jinyuan district of Taiyuan city 太原市[Tai4 yuan2 shi4], Shanxi
(jìnyuánqū) Jinyuan district of Taiyuan city 太原市[Tai4 yuan2 shi4], Shanxi
(jìnjué) to join the nobility; to rise through the nobility
(jìnjí) to advance in rank; promotion; advancement
(jìnxiàn) Jin county in Hebei
(jìnjiàn) to have an audience with