Hu Jintao (1942-), a Chinese politician who served as the general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party from 2002 to 2012 and president of the People's Republic of China from 2003 to 2013

great waves; billows; large rushing waves in a body of water

large waves in the ocean; billows

frighteningly large or stormy waves

(of water) roaring sea; huge waves surging forth violently

the waves or billows of a river

the sound of wind blowing through a pine forest, resembling the roar of waves

huge and surging waves; great billows

huge waves; billows; surging waves

the sound of wind blowing through a forest, resembling the roar of ocean waves

great waves or furious and surging billows

Shi Tao (1642-1707), a famous Chinese landscape painter, poet, and art theorist of the early Qing Dynasty; one of the Four Monk Painters known for his expressive style and his treatise on painting Theory.

huge and fierce waves; raging billows

Xue Tao (768-831), a famous poet and courtesan of the Tang Dynasty known for her musical talent, calligraphy, and poetry; she is also remembered for inventing the [[薛涛笺|薛濤箋|xue1 tao1 jian1]], a type of colorful writing paper.

waves that billow or churn like clouds; high-surging waves

strong winds and large waves; a storm at sea

terrifying or stormy waves; huge waves that inspire fear

terrifying waves and stormy seas; a dangerous or perilous situation

to push the waves and create billows; metaphorically used to describe inciting or instigating trouble and making a situation worse

stout beer; a dark beer made from roasted malt or barley

layer upon layer of waves or surging water; continuous waves

Famous scholar and official of the Western Jin dynasty (205–283 AD) known by the courtesy name Juyuan; he was one of the [[竹林七贤|竹林七賢|zhu2 lin2 qi1 xian2]] (Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove)

crystalline waves; sparkling or glistening water

shimmering or crystalline waves; used to describe the appearance of sunlight or moonlight reflecting off a body of water

The tidal bore of the Qiantang River (Zhejiang Tide), named after the legend of [[伍子胥|伍子胥|wu3 zi3 xu1]], who was said to have become the god of the tide

a type of small, colorful writing paper invented by the Tang dynasty poet Xue Tao, often used for writing poems