(literary) bright; brilliant; shining

to have achieved outstanding results or signal success; to be bright and impressive in appearance or performance

A smile, often used in the polite phrase [[博君一粲|博君一粲|bo2 jun1 yi1 can4]] to express the hope that a gift or writing will bring the recipient a moment of amusement.

polite phrase used to express the hope that one's modest gift or writing will bring a moment of amusement or pleasure to the recipient; literally to gain one smile from the gentleman

Wang Can (177-217), a famous poet of the Three Kingdoms period and the most prominent of the Seven Masters of [[建安|建安|jian4 an1]]; noted for his emotional works like the "Seven Sorrows Poem" and "Rhapsody on Climbing the Tower"

polished white rice or japonica rice

charm quark; one of the six types of quarks in particle physics

(variant form) bright and brilliant; magnificent or resplendent

(literary) bright, splendid, and eye-catching, often used to describe clothing or decorations

(literary) a beautiful woman; a pretty girl

to have remarkable eloquence; to be highly articulate or silver-tongued. This phrase originates from a Buddhist story where lotus flowers bloomed from a monk's bowl to prove his spiritual power.