female servant; maid

exhausted and covered in dust from a long, arduous journey; travel-stained and weary

one falls, the next follows; stepping into the breach to replace fallen comrades; advancing wave upon wave

ministerial title in imperial China, responsible for the imperial stables during the Qin and Han dynasties

boy servant; manservant

Taibus Banner in Xilingol League, Inner Mongolia

too many to be counted or enumerated; used to describe a great number of items or events

(dated) a waiter or male attendant, especially in a hotel or restaurant (loanword from English "boy")

(old) henchman

Minister of the Court of the Imperial Stud, originally charged with horse breeding.

An imperial government office in traditional China originally responsible for horse breeding and the management of carriages.

a highly offensive Cantonese insult or exclamation used to express extreme anger, contempt, or frustration