a dark natural glass formed from cooled lava

the seven celestial bodies of premodern astronomy: the sun, the moon, and the five planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn

Friday; formerly used in ancient Chinese astronomy and currently used in Japanese.

(Japanese usage) Friday; the sixth day of the seven-day week

A type of natural volcanic glass formed when lava cools rapidly, typically black or dark green in color with a glass-like shine.

nine celestial bodies in East Asian astrology, including the sun, the moon, the five visible planets, and the two lunar nodes

the seven days of the week, named after the sun, moon, and five visible planets in the ancient calendar system

(literary) the sun; the bright radiance of the sun

(literary) Saturday; the seventh day of the week, also known as [[星期六|星期六|xing1 qi1 liu4]]

Saturday; historically used in ancient Chinese astronomy and currently in Japanese and Korean

Sunday; still used in modern Japanese and Korean, originally from ancient Chinese astronomy

heavenly bodies, especially referring to the sun, the moon, or the five planets visible to the naked eye

an unlucky star or evil portent in astrology

(literary variant) to shine brightly; dazzling; radiant

the sun; a literary or archaic name for the sun

Monday; used in ancient Chinese astronomy and in systems based on the seven luminaries, equivalent to [[星期一|星期一|xing1 qi1 yi1]]

Thursday; the fifth day of the week in the ancient seven-day cycle based on the seven luminaries

(literary) Wednesday; originally used in ancient Chinese astronomy and currently used in Japanese and Korean

Tuesday (used in ancient Chinese astronomy)

glory and brilliance; (variant form) honor or splendor