(idiom) densely packed and neatly arranged like fish scales and the teeth of a comb; usually used to describe a landscape of buildings or houses

to work or travel in the open regardless of the weather; to toil through hardships while traveling; literally "to comb one's hair in the wind and wash in the rain"

(literary) to be lined up closely and densely, like the teeth of a comb

Arranged closely together like the teeth of a comb or the scales of a fish; usually describes buildings or houses packed tightly together

(idiom) to work unceasingly or travel through hardships regardless of the weather; literally washed by rain and combed by wind; also written [[栉风沐雨|櫛風沐雨|zhi4 feng1 mu4 yu3]]

(literary) to comb one's hair and wash one's body; to groom oneself

(idiom) A woman of great literary talent; literally a doctoral graduate who does not use a hair comb

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

Farrer's scallop (Chlamys farreri), also known as the Chinese scallop

(literary) describes things that are arranged in a dense row or placed very close together; packed tightly

arranged in a tight, orderly row like the teeth of a comb or the scales of a fish; often used to describe buildings or houses in a city

comb jellies, also known as ctenophores

comb jelly; any of various marine animals in the phylum Ctenophora, characterized by groups of cilia they use for swimming

(Taiwan) zucchini; courgette; baby marrow

(literary) to wash one's face and comb one's hair; to make one's toilet

A fine-toothed comb usually made of bamboo, used for grooming or removing dirt from hair.

A comb made of ivory.

(idiom) to travel or work extremely hard in the face of difficulties and rough weather