one of the eighty-eight named areas into which the entire sky is divided for the study of stars

Leo; the fifth sign of the zodiac and its corresponding constellation; also refers to a person born under this sign.

The eighth sign of the zodiac and its corresponding constellation, Scorpius; located between [[天秤座|天秤座|tian1 cheng4 zuo4]] and [[射手座|射手座|she4 shou3 zuo4]]

Gemini (zodiac sign and constellation); traditionally considered to rule the period from May 23rd to June 21st

A place to sit; also refers to the physical object used for sitting such as a chair or stool

The constellation Cancer or the fourth sign of the zodiac; in Western astrology, it refers to people born between June 22nd and July 22nd.

The twelfth sign of the zodiac and its corresponding constellation, occurring between February 20 and March 20.

The second sign of the zodiac and its corresponding constellation, occurring between [[白羊座|白羊座|bai2 yang2 zuo4]] and [[双子座|雙子座|shuang1 zi3 zuo4]].

Aries, the first sign of the zodiac and a constellation; in Western astrology, it typically governs the period from March 21 to April 20

Libra (constellation and sign of the zodiac)

A forum or conference where people meet to discuss a specific topic; often relatively informal.

The tenth sign of the zodiac, situated between Sagittarius and Aquarius; the constellation Capricornus

A lecture or course of lectures given on a specific topic, often through a series of presentations, broadcasts, or articles.

a seat or chair

the back seat of a vehicle; the pillion of a motorcycle or bicycle; a bicycle's rear luggage carrier (backstand)

To have an informal discussion or exchange of views; to meet informally

to be present at a meeting, gathering, or banquet

an ornate seat for a monarch, deity, or Buddha

To take one's seat according to the ticket number; to sit in the right seat.

The constellation Orion; one of the most recognizable constellations in the night sky, historically known in China as [[参宿|參宿|shen1 xiu4]]

The supporting part at the bottom of an object; base, pedestal, or foundation.

socket; electrical outlet

motto; maxim; a favorite saying used as a rule of conduct or for encouragement. Originally refers to an inscription placed on the right side of one's seat as a self-reminder or warning.

to take one's seat; to sit down

To offer or give up one's seat to another person, such as to an elderly person on a bus.

(idiom) to have no empty seats; a capacity crowd; standing room only; describes a packed audience or high attendance at an event

hard seat on a train, bus, or boat

The ratio of actual audience members or customers to the total number of available seats; attendance or occupancy rate.

a seat or position intended for guests or customers

to be situated or located, used for buildings, mountains, or geographic features

a fixed-line telephone; a desk phone

to sit down; to take a seat

To take one's place or be seated, such as at a table or for a performance

(of a theater or restaurant) to have all seats filled; fully booked

the passenger area in a plane, ship, or other conveyance

The most prestigious or honorable seat in a room or at a table.

the position of a point on a plane or in space, used in math and geometry

the base or foundation of a large object such as a statue, pillar, or stone monument; substrate

the number of seats occupied by customers or moviegoers in a restaurant, theater, or cinema

a professor invited to teach or conduct research at a university who is not a permanent member of its faculty; adjunct professor; guest professor

coordinate system used in geometry and physics

the order or position in which people are seated

teahouse; tea garden; tea stall with seats, often located outdoors or in a park

to attract a large crowd; to be popular or successful with the public (of a performance, movie, lecture, etc.)

Ginza; a famous commercial and shopping district in Tokyo, Japan

The three oppressive forces of imperialism, feudalism, and bureaucratic-capitalism in pre-1949 China

cushion for a chair, car seat, or bicycle saddle

a seat located adjacent to one's own

(architecture) a supporting component in an engineering structure that transfers loads from beams, columns, or arches to the parts below