(proverb) to acquire an unexpected godsend

Revocation of license

(slang) to fill (someone's) shoes; to use secondhand goods

(phrase) to repeat something that someone has said before.

(slang) to copy others' words, to follow, mimic or emulate others by what they said

midwife

providing care and assistance to women during pregnancy and birth

a terminology of mahjong, the process of organizing the seatings before a game starts

to pick up / to have good luck or fortune

unexpectedly getting something or someone due to luck

to pick up / to have good luck or fortune

dressed up very smartly / beautifully

even though something or someone is easy to get, it has a lot of flaws

(slang) to pack up one's things, usually it implies to quit or resign from a job

to clean or tidy up

people who make a living out of collecting scraps

Midwife

pick out words, which means revising and see if there is any misspelling or false vocabulary

to collect, handle dead bodies

to buy, to pick up cheap things

tidy up the bed; to make the bed

to clean or tidy up a room

(slang) to complete someone's unfinished task or to tidy up

to hold one's hand

acting on principles or rules

people who get benefits accidentally / unexpectedly

(slang) to get a good deal or a good bargain unexpectedly; to get a windfall; cherry picking (in a sports game); to exploit a situation

stubborn; inflexible

to miss or to forget to pack something; to repair leaks

(slang) (of ability) to watch for, to be careful of; to be able to handle a tough and problematic situation; to improvise; to take things as they come