toy made of a light frame covered with paper or silk, flown in the wind at the end of a long string

Traditional Chinese plucked zither with 13 to 26 strings over a long wooden soundbox; also called [[筝|箏|zheng1]] or [[秦筝|秦箏|qin2 zheng1]]

a kite that is lost after its string breaks; a metaphor for a person or thing that has disappeared or from whom one never hears anymore

A traditional Chinese plucked zither originating in the state of Qin during the Warring States period, typically featuring 12 to 26 strings; also called [[古筝|古箏|gu3 zheng1]] or simply [[筝|箏|zheng1]].

To fly a kite in an open area by using the wind to lift it; also written as [[放纸鸢|放紙鳶|fang4 zhi3 yuan1]].

Korean traditional plucked zither, usually having 12 strings

diabolo or Chinese yo-yo, a toy that is spun and balanced on a string held by two sticks

a kite with a broken string; often used as a metaphor for something or someone that has gone away forever or is completely out of control

(title of a play) a famous Qing dynasty romantic comedy written by the dramatist and author Li Yu