face; facial expression; look

Confucius (551-479 BC), a Chinese thinker, social philosopher, and educator who founded the Confucian school of thought. Also known as [[孔夫子|孔夫子|kong3 fu1 zi3]] or [[孔丘|孔丘|kong3 qiu1]].

a tiny opening in the skin through which sweat passes; sweat pore

peafowl; peacock; peahen

pupil of the eye; the circular opening in the center of the iris that regulates the amount of light entering the eye

to punch a hole; to bore through something to make an opening

the two openings of the nose leading to the nasal cavity

a hole made by a bullet or projectile passing through an object

face; facial features or appearance

a hole that has been bored or drilled

The courtesy name of [[诸葛亮|諸葛亮|zhu1 ge3 liang4]] (181–234), the famous statesman and military strategist of the Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period.

pinhole; needle hole; the eye of a needle

small opening; gap; hole or space in a solid substance or geological formation

General opening that allows for the passage of air or gas

a crack, split, or hole caused by tearing

socket; jack; a hole in a device where a plug is inserted

having many small holes or pores

heavily damaged or scarred; in a disastrous state, often used to describe a place or situation riddled with problems and defects

the size of an opening that allows light or particles to pass through; aperture in physics or optics

Literally meaning "to get in by every opening"; describes something that penetrates everywhere or finds its way into any gap, such as germs, odors, or scams

A temple dedicated to the memory of Confucius; also known as [[文庙|文廟|wen2 miao4]], [[夫子庙|夫子廟|fu1 zi3 miao4]], or [[孔子庙|孔子廟|kong3 zi3 miao4]].

An organization established internationally by the People's Republic of China to promote Chinese language and culture

a small hole or opening in an object; a cavity

The core teachings and philosophy of Confucianism as represented by [[孔子|孔子|kong3 zi3]] and [[孟子|孟子|meng4 zi3]], focusing on ethics, benevolence, and righteousness.

A respectful name for [[孔子|孔子|kong3 zi3]] (551–479 BC); ancient Chinese thinker, social philosopher, and the founder of Confucianism

to drill or punch a hole in an object; to perforate

A major passage or thoroughfare; an essential route or gateway between two places.

A tool or machine used for punching holes in paper, cards, or other materials; perforator. Also called [[打洞机|打洞機|da3 dong4 ji1]]

keyhole; lockhole

The historical residence of the direct descendants of Confucius, located in Qufu, Shandong Province; it is a UNESCO World Heritage site containing extensive archives and cultural relics.

The personal name of [[孔子|孔子|kong3 zi3]], the famous philosopher and educator from the state of Lu during the Spring and Autumn Period.

(1880–1967) Chinese banker and politician; a prominent official of the Kuomintang (KMT) and one of the wealthiest men in early 20th-century China

an air vent, louvre, or blowhole; any orifice that allows for airflow

A hole or opening at the bottom of a container, device, or structure, such as a bottom outlet for irrigation or an underport.

Kong Rong (153-208), a famous poet and official of the late Eastern Han Dynasty; one of the [[建安七子|建安七子|jian4 an1 qi1 zi3]] and a 20th-generation descendant of Confucius.

Traditional folk dance of the Dai people of southwest China and Southeast Asia, featuring movements that imitate the grace and elegance of a peacock; it is often performed to bring good luck or as a form of blessing

Confucianism; the teachings and school of thought of [[孔子|孔子|kong3 zi3]]

Kong Yingda (574–648), a prominent Confucian scholar and government official of the Tang Dynasty who oversaw the compilation of the Five Classics.

courageous and physically strong; herculean; possessing great strength and martial prowess

Peacock River in Xinjiang

a hole through which air or water leaks

Confucius and Mencius; the two primary figures and representative philosophers of Confucianism

A paper lantern that acts as a miniature hot-air balloon, used traditionally for making wishes during festivals; also called [[天灯|天燈|tian1 deng1]] or [[诸葛灯|諸葛燈|zhu1 ge3 deng1]].

The external opening of the ear; the auditory canal.

Auguste Comte (1798-1857), a French philosopher and founder of sociology and positivism

A hole or passage used to drain away wastewater, rain, or other liquids; plughole.

The arch or opening under a bridge between two piers; also referred to as a [[桥洞|橋洞|qiao2 dong4]]

small hole or perforation, such as the holes in a sieve or colander