unit of electric power equal to 1,000 [[瓦|瓦|wa3]]

A city in southwest Switzerland, famous for its precision industry and role as a center for international organizations

gas; specifically combustible gases such as coal gas or methane; a loanword from English via Japanese

A unit of energy used to measure electricity consumption, equivalent to one kilowatt of power sustained for one hour; commonly called [[度|度|du4]]

A country in Central America, bordered by the Pacific Ocean to the south; officially the Republic of [[萨尔瓦多共和国|薩爾瓦多共和國|sa4 er3 wa3 duo1 gong4 he2 guo2]]

to collapse, crumble, or break up; originally refers to the way roof tiles shatter and fall apart; often used to describe an organization, defense, or resolve falling apart

Havana, capital city of Cuba

Côte d'Ivoire or Ivory Coast in West Africa

Giacomo Casanova (1725-1798), an Italian adventurer famous for his many romantic conquests

glazed roof tile; durable and colorful tiles often used for the roofs of palaces and temples

rubble; debris; broken bricks and tiles

Suva, the capital city of Fiji, located on the southeast coast of Viti Levu island

Arnold Schwarzenegger (born 1947), American actor and politician who served as governor of California from 2003 to 2011

a house or single-story building with a roof covered in ceramic tiles

piece of roofing tile made of baked clay; also refers to broken fragments of such tiles

Ouagadougou, capital of Burkina Faso

The Blue House, former executive office and residence of the president of South Korea in Seoul, now a public park; also used as a name for the South Korean government.

a unit of power equal to one joule per second, often used for measuring electrical power; named after the Scottish inventor James Watt; often abbreviated as [[瓦|瓦|wa3]]

Newark, a place name used for cities such as Newark, New Jersey in the United States

one of the mythological Norse female figures who choose those who may die in battle

To fall apart or disintegrate completely; used to describe a total defeat or the collapse of a group or organization.

Moldova; a landlocked country in Eastern Europe

literally meaning to contribute bricks and tiles for a building; used to describe contributing one's modest efforts toward a larger cause or project

Luciano Pavarotti (1935-2007), Italian operatic tenor

an earthenware jar or crock made from fired clay, often used to store water or grain

a kiln used for firing and making bricks, pottery, or tiles; tilery

Schwab; a surname

a chemical substance that irritates the eyes and causes tears

Váli, the son of Odin in Norse mythology.

bricklaying, tiling, or plastering work

Vanuatu, an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean

A construction material made of asbestos fibers mixed with cement, used for roofing; can be corrugated or flat sheets

The alternating concave and convex rows of tiles on a roof, designed to allow water to flow off.

Navajo; an indigenous people of the Southwestern United States or their language

a semi-cylindrical device in a sliding bearing that comes into contact with the axle, made of wear-resistant and highly polished material; also called [[轴衬|軸襯|zhou2 chen4]]

The city and province of Córdoba in Spain; also refers to locations in Argentina and elsewhere sharing the name.

The decorative end of a roof tile, often circular or semi-circular, situated at the edge of the eaves; typically features patterns, characters, or designs for decoration and protection.

Rivaldo (Vítor Borba Ferreira, born 1972), a famous Brazilian football player.

Anwar; specifically Anwar Ibrahim (born 1947), Malaysian politician who became prime minister in 2022

Walter or Valter (name)

Wafangdian, a county-level city in Liaoning Province under the administration of [[大连|大連|da4 lian2]] City

Peshawar, a city in northern Pakistan

Wafangdian, a county-level city in [[大连市|大連市|da4 lian2 shi4]], Liaoning

Tarawa, capital of the island nation Kiribati

bricklayer; tiler; mason; an artisan who works with bricks, tiles, and mortar to build houses

(bound form) Western Mongol tribes during the Ming Dynasty, also known as the Oirats or Eleuths; they established a powerful state that at its peak captured the Ming Emperor at the Tumu Fortress

Tuvalu (an island nation in the Pacific Ocean)

corrugated paper or cardboard; a wavy thick paper board typically used for making shipping boxes and packaging fragile items