the pale-yellow liquid component of blood that holds the blood cells in whole blood in suspension

soy milk; soybean milk; a common Chinese beverage made by soaking, grinding, and boiling soybeans

a thick, concentrated solution of sugar in water, used as a food ingredient, in candy making, or in medicine to dilute or mask the bitter taste of drugs

magma; lava; molten rock found beneath or erupted from the Earth's crust, which forms igneous rock when cooled

(colloquial) brain matter; cerebrum; specifically the brains or gray matter seen leaking from a cracked skull

a fleshy fruit with a thin skin and juicy pulp that contains one or more seeds

a thick semi-liquid mixture of mud and water; slush; slurry

pulp; the raw material used for making paper, typically produced by processing wood, reeds, or straw

(of construction) to pour or inject grout or liquid mortar into gaps to strengthen a structure or prevent leaks

thick, sticky liquid usually made from flour or starch used for glueing things together

A paste made of sand, cement, lime, and water used in masonry and plastering to bind bricks or stones together.

serosa; smooth delicate membranes lining body cavities that produce a lubricating fluid to protect internal organs

The fluid secreted by serous membranes in the bodies of animals and humans; serosity.

A milky substance secreted by worker bees used to feed queen bee larvae, often used as a honey tonic or health supplement.

wood pulp used in papermaking, typically produced by mechanical or chemical methods

A type of white blood cell that develops from B cells and produces large amounts of antibodies to fight infection; also known as a plasmocyte.

a thin mixture of water and cement used for filling gaps; cement mortar

A nutrient-rich milky secretion from honeybees used to feed larvae and adult queens; also called [[蜂王浆|蜂王漿|feng1 wang2 jiang1]] or [[蜂乳|蜂乳|feng1 ru3]].

to beat fiber into pulp during the papermaking process to ensure fibers are evenly suspended in water

soak yarn, fabric, or clothing in a starch or gelatin solution to make it smooth and stiff

To wash clothing or bedding and then soak it in a starch solution to make the fabric crisp; also used generally to mean washing clothes.

mortar or plaster used in masonry and construction, made by mixing water with materials like lime, cement, or sand

the liquid juice of a berry

magmatite; igneous rock; magmatic rock

(literary) delicious wine or a fine drink; originally referred to the wine of the immortals in ancient mythology

to crack or swell due to the freezing and thawing of underground water, causing mud or water to seep through the road surface; frost boil

a mixture of lime or cement with sand and water used in building for joining bricks or stones

to spray a slurry or liquid mixture through a nozzle to coat a surface, such as for whitewashing or applying gunite; to spray-paint

(literary) alcohol or wine

bejeweled nectar; refers to high-quality wine or the drink of the immortals

undiluted liquid or raw pulp, such as beer wort or fruit pulp before processing

top-quality liquor; delicious wine fit for the gods

A plant with red lantern-like fruit, also known as the winter cherry or strawberry ground-cherry; used in traditional medicine

(literary) to welcome an army with baskets of food and jugs of drink; used to describe people giving a warm and hearty welcome to a military force they support

milky liquid; whey; milk-like fluid or plasm (including the liquid part of milk or blood)

Liquid or pulp extracted from squeezing sugarcane; also called [[甘蔗汁|甘蔗汁|gan1 zhe4 zhi1]]

contributions to charity; items donated by kind-hearted people

To receive something far better than what was requested or expected; literally "asking for starch-water but getting wine".

(physiology) the inner portion of the cytoplasm; endoplasm or entoplasm

the natural sheen or gloss on the surface of an antique or a long-handled object caused by age and frequent handling

styling product used for grooming or moisturizing the hair

A common parasite that infects mammals and birds; it can cause serious illness in humans with weakened immune systems or lead to birth defects if a mother is infected during pregnancy.

(colloquial) to act perfunctorily or use stalling tactics to deceive others; to be muddled or cause a disturbance

glucose-fructose syrup; high-fructose corn syrup

a syrup made from the sap of maple trees

juice extracted from sugarcane; historically mentioned in classical literature as a sweet drink

coconut milk; the liquid derived from the grated meat of a mature coconut

sweet syrup made from the sap of maple trees, often used on pancakes and waffles