| 捕 | bǔ | to catch; to seize; to capture |
| 逮捕 | dài bǔ | to arrest; to apprehend; an arrest |
| 捕捞 | bǔ lāo | fish for (aquatic animals and plants); catch |
| 被捕 | bèi bǔ | to be arrested; under arrest |
| 捕获 | bǔ huò | to catch; to capture; to seize |
| 捕捉 | bǔ zhuō | to catch; to seize; to capture |
| 捕食 | bǔ shí | to prey on; to catch and feed on; to hunt for food |
| 追捕 | zhuī bǔ | to hunt (a criminal); to hunt and capture |
| 搜捕 | sōu bǔ | to hunt and arrest (fugitives); to track down and arrest; a manhunt |
| 捕鲸 | bǔ jīng | whaling |
| 缉捕 | jī bǔ | to seize; to apprehend; an arrest |
| 捕鲸船 | bǔ jīng chuán | whaler; whale catcher |
| 不逮捕特权 | bù dài bǔ tè quán | the right of immunity from arrest afforded by the Taiwan ROC Constitution, for the duration of meetings, unless caught actually committing a crime, to members of the National Assembly, the Legislative Yuan, or a supervisory committee |
| 兜捕 | dōu bǔ | to round up (fugitives); to corner and arrest |
| 围捕 | wéi bǔ | to fish by casting a net; to capture; to surround and seize |
| 大捕头 | dà bǔ tóu | head constable |
| 抓捕 | zhuā bǔ | to seize; to capture |
| 拒捕 | jù bǔ | to resist arrest |
| 拘捕 | jū bǔ | to arrest |
| 拿捕 | ná bǔ | to detain; to apprehend; to capture |
| 捉捕器 | zhuō bǔ qì | trap (for animals etc) |
| 捕俘 | bǔ fú | to capture enemy personnel (for intelligence purposes) |
| 捕手 | bǔ shǒu | catcher |
| 捕拿 | bǔ ná | to arrest; to capture; to catch |
| 捕杀 | bǔ shā | hunt and kill (an animal or fish) |
| 捕猎 | bǔ liè | hunting |
| 捕禽人 | bǔ qín rén | bird-catcher; fowler |
| 捕虏岩 | bǔ lǔ yán | xenolith (geology) |
| 捕虫叶 | bǔ chóng yè | insect-catching leaf |
| 捕头 | bǔ tóu | constable |
| 捕风捉影 | bǔ fēng zhuō yǐng | lit. chasing the wind and clutching at shadows (idiom); fig. groundless accusations; to act on hearsay evidence |
| 捕鱼 | bǔ yú | catch fish; fish |
| 捕鼠器 | bǔ shǔ qì | mousetrap |
| 撒网捕风 | sā wǎng bǔ fēng | lit. the wind cannot be caught in a net; to waste one’s effort (idiom) |
| 螳螂捕蝉 | táng láng bǔ chán | the mantis stalks the cicada, unaware of the oriole behind (idiom, from Daoist classic Zhuangzi 庄子); to pursue a narrow gain while neglecting a greater danger |
螳螂捕蝉，
黄雀在后 | táng láng bǔ chán ,
huáng què zài hòu | The mantis stalks the cicada, unaware of the oriole behind (idiom, from Daoist classic Zhuangzi 庄子); to pursue a narrow gain while neglecting a greater danger |
