fragrant; aromatic; sweet-smelling

fragrant; sweet-smelling

the inner feelings or romantic affection of a young woman

Famous master of Beijing Opera (1894-1961), known for his innovation in female roles and his international tours in the early 20th century.

fragrant herbs or plants

(literary) youth; prime of one's life; the beautiful years of young adulthood

many kinds of beautiful and fragrant flowers

the sweet scent given off by flowers and grass

(polite) Your name; used when asking a young woman her name.

to have one's good name or reputation immortalized for generations to come

Literally "a lone flower admiring itself"; to be narcissistic or think very highly of oneself while staying aloof from others.

a young woman's beautiful face

the age of a young woman; used as a respectful or polite term

To leave behind a good reputation or honorable name for future generations.

an aromatic drug or substance; aromatics

Avon; the American multi-level marketing company specializing in beauty and cosmetics products

Sun Chuanfang (1885–1935), a prominent northern warlord during the early Republic of China who governed five provinces before being defeated by the National Revolutionary Army

scented hair oil or perfume used by women in ancient times; fragrance in general

aromatic hydrocarbon, specifically any chemical compound involving a benzene ring

Wu Tingfang (1842-1922), an English-educated diplomat and lawyer who served as a representative for the Qing government in the U.S.; he later held senior roles in the early Republican government and was a pioneer in Chinese legal reform.

to leave a reputation for virtue or merit that will be remembered for generations; to leave a lasting reputation

a polite way to refer to someone's neighbor; a good neighbor

aromatic and volatile liquid extracted from plants

fragrant aroma; a pleasant scent

literary term referring to a woman's beautiful and graceful figure or appearance

leave a good name that will live forever (often incorrectly written as [[万古留芳|萬古留芳|wan4 gu3 liu2 fang1]])

Ishida Yoshio (1948-), Japanese Go player

sweet and fragrant; delicious and aromatic

Trees in the springtime; also used as a name for certain imperial gardens or scenic woods in literature.

(literary) the beautiful years of youth, typically used when referring to young women

to leave a lasting reputation for a hundred generations; same as a variant form with the same characters in a different order

to get on intimate terms with a woman; to enjoy the company of or have physical contact with a woman one admires

(variant form) to leave a reputation that will live forever

1915 armed uprising against Japanese colonial rule in Taiwan, also known as the Tapani Incident or the Xilai Temple Incident

chloroform; trichloromethane

to leave a good reputation to posterity (literally "to leave a fragrance"); to be remembered by future generations

Literally meaning "there is fragrant grass to be found everywhere in the world"; used to suggest that one should not be overly obsessed with a single person or thing, particularly after a breakup or disappointment.

(literary) A solitary flower; metaphor for someone who has noble character but remains unappreciated or isolated from the crowd.

to go on an outing to enjoy the scenery and beautiful spring blossoms

A hundred-volume botanical encyclopedia compiled during the Qing dynasty by Wang Hao and others under imperial order; based on the Ming dynasty work [[群芳谱|群芳譜|qun2 fang1 pu3]], it details the names, characteristics, history, and cultivation methods of various plants.

Used as a funeral eulogy for a woman to express that her virtues are worthy of being recorded for future generations.

springtime plants and flowers; the fragrance or essence of spring

to leave a lasting reputation for posterity; (variant form) to have one's good name pass down through the ages

Ruifang town in New Taipei City, Taiwan

Ruifang town in New Taipei City, Taiwan; known for its historical gold and coal mining industries and landmarks like [[三貂岭|三貂嶺|san1 diao1 ling3]]

to leave a good name or reputation that lasts for a thousand years; to be remembered forever for one's virtues or achievements

to leave a good name or reputation that will last for a hundred generations

Influential botanical treatise by Wang Xiangjin of the Ming Dynasty, listing and describing vegetables, fruits, tea, medicinal herbs, and flowers, later expanded into the [[广群芳谱|廣群芳譜|guang3 qun2 fang1 pu3]]