towel; absorbent fabric used for washing or drying the face and body

scarf; muffler; shawl; a piece of fabric worn around the neck for warmth or decoration

soft paper used for wiping the face or hands; paper towel, napkin, or facial tissue

A small piece of fabric used as a head covering, such as a scarf, kerchief, or turban. Historically worn by men and scholars, it is now more commonly used by women.

napkin used during a meal to protect clothing; also called [[口布|口布|kou3 bu4]]

sanitary napkin or pad used during menstruation; also called [[卫生棉|衛生棉|wei4 sheng1 mian2]] in Taiwan

a scarf, kerchief, or headscarf made of silk or rayon

the red neckscarf worn by members of the [[中国少年先锋队|中國少年先鋒隊|zhong1 guo2 shao4 nian2 xian1 feng1 dui4]]

a large towel used for drying oneself after a bath or shower

ancient woman's headdress or hair ornament

paper napkin; serviette

towel or handkerchief used for wiping the face and hands

a towel used for washing the face; facecloth; washcloth

Paper tissues used for wiping the face or hands; usually soft and strong even when wet

a woman of outstanding courage or ability; a female hero

a square hood or headcloth worn by scholars during the Ming Dynasty

A kerchief or scarf made of gauze.

A triangular or square piece of cloth worn tied around the neck

A decorative or protective towel-like cloth laid over a pillow

A thin blanket or coverlet made of terry cloth, used for sleeping in summer.

handkerchief; towel; washcloth

Literally "feather fan and silk headband"; describes the elegant and relaxed appearance of a strategist or general who remains calm and composed in the heat of battle.

The peasant uprising against the Eastern Han Dynasty starting in 184 AD, led by [[张角|張角|zhang1 jue2]] and the Way of Supreme Peace; it is often considered the beginning of the end for the Han and a precursor to the Three Kingdoms period.

headscarf; turban

(literary) an ancient silk cap or headband tied with green ribbons, famously associated with Zhuge Liang

a net-like silk headscarf or hairnet used to wrap the hair

(literary) a headcloth made of kudzu or hemp fabric; traditionally worn by commoners or hermits

A green turban; figuratively, a man whose wife has been unfaithful. Based on historical laws requiring the male relatives of prostitutes to wear green headwear.

A woman who possesses courageous or heroic qualities traditionally associated with men. The term combines [[巾帼|巾幗|jin1 guo2]] (woman) and [[须眉|鬚眉|xu1 mei2]] (man).

(colloquial) menstrual pad; sanitary napkin

headband; a strip of cloth worn around the head

a triangular cloth or sling used for medical purposes, such as wrapping a wound or supporting a broken arm

A headcloth or cap worn by scholars in ancient China, specifically serving as the official headgear for government students (shēng yuán) during the Ming Dynasty

The quality of being overly formal, bookish, or pedantic; an old-fashioned or stubborn academic attitude

(colloquial) sanitary towel; menstrual pad

man whose wife has been unfaithful

(literary) a head wrapper or kerchief used to bind the hair

A towel and a comb; used generally to refer to toiletries or washing equipment.

an ancient pocket-sized book or small edition, named after the boxes used to carry headscarves in which such books could be stored for portability

ancient Chinese dance performed while holding long silk scarves in both hands

piece of cloth used as a towel, scarf, or kerchief

(literary) simple cloth turban worn by men in ancient China

To be a cuckold; to have been cheated on by one's partner

a piece of fabric worn over the shoulders, mostly by women; shawl; wrap

A square piece of cloth worn as a headscarf

(literary) describes a person who is pedantic, conservative, or stuck in old ways of thinking; originally referring to the scholarly air of students in the Ming dynasty who wore square caps called [[方巾|方巾|fang1 jin1]]

tablecloth; table linen

a cloth tied under a child's chin to protect clothes while eating; a bib or dickey

wet wipe; wet towelette