Confucius (551-479 BC), Chinese thinker and social philosopher, also known as [[孔夫子|孔夫子|Kong3 fu1 zi3]]

peafowl; peacock

pupil (of the eye)

to punch a hole or create a series of holes in a material

to bore a hole into a material using a tool

courtesy name of [[诸葛亮|諸葛亮|Zhu1 ge3 Liang4]]

pore (geology)

a bubble of air or gas trapped in a solid material, such as metal during casting or welding

an electrical or mechanical receptacle intended to receive a plug

diameter of a hole

The Confucius Institute; organization established internationally by the PRC to promote Chinese language and culture.

a small hole or cavity in an object

the teachings of Confucius and Mencius

Confucius (551-479 BC), Chinese thinker and social philosopher

to punch a hole

the teaching or way of Confucius

an opening, hole, or slatted aperture (louvre) that allows for the passage of air or gas

the hole in a lock where a key is inserted

Kong Rong (153-208), a poet and politician of the late Eastern Han dynasty, known as one of the Seven Scholars of Jian'an

The philosophical and religious system based on the teachings of Confucius.

Kong Yingda (574-648), Confucian scholar

courageous and strong; possessing great physical strength and a commanding or Herculean physique

the Peacock River (Kongque River) in Xinjiang

sky lantern (miniature hot-air balloon used during festivals)

Auguste Comte (1798-1857), French philosopher

A hole through which water or other liquid drains away, such as a plughole in a sink or a weep hole in a wall.

hole (e.g. of a sieve or colander)

the Confucius family mausoleum at [[曲阜|曲阜|qu1 fu4]], rebuilt and extended by every dynasty

(coll., humorous) money (so named because in former times, Chinese coins had a square hole in the middle)

an aperture, hole, or cavity in a surface or solid body

partial view; limited outlook

the physical property of being porous or having many small holes

heavily damaged or covered in holes and wounds

Kong Shangren (1648-1718), Qing dynasty dramatist and poet, author of The Peach Blossom Fan ([[桃花扇|桃花扇|Tao2 hua1 Shan4]])

To have one's nose in the air; behaving in a haughty or supercilious manner.

(literary) valorous; powerful and strong

(electronics) blind via