telephone booth; kiosk or call box containing a public telephone

pavilion; kiosk; a small, roofed structure without walls, typically built in gardens or parks for resting or viewing the scenery

A small open-sided structure for resting, sheltering from the rain, or seeking shade

a small shelter used by police or soldiers while standing guard; sentry box; police box

(of a woman) slender, elegant, and tall

pavilions and kiosks; a general reference to elaborate Chinese buildings found in gardens or parks

(of buildings, trees, etc.) tall and straight; standing erect

Huating, a county in Gansu province, China; administered by [[平凉市|平涼市|ping2 liang2 shi4]]

(literary) A roadside pavilion used as a resting place for travelers in ancient China, often a place where friends and family said farewell. Traditionally placed every ten [[里|里|li3]], they are often contrasted with [[短亭|短亭|duan3 ting2]] which were placed every five [[里|里|li3]].

a pavilion built to house and protect stone tablets or steles

a roadside pavilion or stall where tea is sold and travelers can rest

A famous historical pavilion and park located in the Xicheng District of Beijing, originally built in 1695 during the Qing dynasty.

The "Orchard Pavilion Preface", a famous work of Chinese calligraphy by [[王羲之|王羲之|wang2 xi1 zhi1]] from the Jin dynasty; regarded as the finest example of running script in history

Laoting County in Tangshan, Hebei Province

A pavilion built in the middle of a lake, often connected to the shore by a bridge or walkway.

an ancient official title used during the Qin and Han dynasties for a local village or neighborhood administrator; also called a [[亭父|亭父|ting2 fu4]]

Baoting Li and Miao Autonomous County, Hainan

public telephone booth; phone box

a simple stall or stand located on streets or in parks that sells small items like snacks, drinks, and stationery

Laoting county in [[唐山|唐山|tang2 shan1]], Hebei province

A small booth in a public place where postal services are provided.

A small, dark room in old-style Shanghai buildings located at the turn of the stairs between floors; often used as a rented room or servant's quarters.

a small book kiosk or newsstand, typically in the shape of a pavilion

A famous historical pavilion located in Chuzhou, Anhui Province, built during the Northern Song dynasty; its name was inspired by the nickname of the writer Ouyang Xiu, who wrote the classic essay [[醉翁亭记|醉翁亭記|zui4 weng1 ting2 ji4]] while serving as an official there.

Shanting District of Zaozhuang City, Shandong Province

towers and pavilions; a general term for elaborate Chinese garden buildings used for rest and viewing scenery

Baoting Li and Miao autonomous county in Hainan province, located at the southern foot of Mount Wuzhi

a pavilion or hut with a roof made of straw or reeds

Yanting county in Mianyang [[绵阳|綿陽|mian2 yang2]], north Sichuan

Yanting county in [[绵阳|綿陽|mian2 yang2]] city, north Sichuan

Baoting Li and Miao autonomous county in Hainan province

Hanting District of Weifang City [[潍坊市|濰坊市|wei2 fang1 shi4]] in Shandong Province

Longting district of Kaifeng city, Henan province

district of Yichang city [[宜昌市|宜昌市|yi2 chang1 shi4]], Hubei

A general term for various types of traditional Chinese architecture in gardens, used for resting or viewing scenery.

Longting District of [[开封|開封|kai1 feng1]] City, Henan Province

Describes a woman's figure as being tall, slender, and beautiful

pavilion by a river, specifically used as an alternative name for a famous historical site in Beijing

A historical pavilion in Chuzhou, Anhui Province, built in 1046 by the poet [[欧阳修|歐陽修|ou1 yang2 xiu1]]; it is famous for its scenic beauty and stone inscriptions of the namesake essay written by the founder and carved by [[苏轼|蘇軾|su1 shi4]].

Xiaoting District of Yichang City, Hubei Province

Ancient roadside rest stops spaced at regular intervals for travelers to rest or say goodbye; in ancient times, a long pavilion was placed every ten [[里|里|li3]] and a short pavilion every five [[里|里|li3]]

famous work of Chinese calligraphy by Wang Xizhi, also known as the Preface to the Poems Collected from the Orchid Pavilion

to feel helpless or deeply distressed over the fate of one's country, originally referring to Jin dynasty officials weeping over their lost northern lands while feasting at Xinting; to worry about state affairs or long for one's homeland

(literary) noon; midday; the time when the sun is directly overhead

pavilions and terraces; structures such as pavilions and towers used for resting or leisure, often in gardens

pavilions, kiosks, terraces, and buildings of various types, especially those found in a traditional Chinese garden

Tinghu District of Yancheng City in Jiangsu Province

Tinghu, a district of Yancheng City in Jiangsu province

(literary) local village or neighborhood administrator during the Qin and Han dynasties