The reproductive parts of a flower; commonly called the flower's heart.

(bound form) A blue powder derived from certain lichens, used in chemistry as an indicator that turns red in acids and blue in bases.

the male part of a flower; usually consists of a stalk and a pollen-producing tip

The seed-bearing part of a flower, typically consisting of an ovary, a style, and a stigma.

Paper strips used in chemistry to test whether a liquid is acidic or alkaline; normally appears as blue paper that turns red in acid or red paper that turns blue in alkaline.

a flower that contains both male and female reproductive organs (stamens and pistils)

double-stamen orchid; an endangered species native to China

Taiwan transliteration of the name Hillary; used for Hillary Rodham Clinton

wick of a lamp or candle

sacred texts or scriptures associated with Taoism; literally refers to jade slips and stamens-like calligraphy

hardcore; uncompromising in style or nature (Taiwan usage)

Consort of Emperor Wang Jian of Former Shu (c. 883–926), also known as Consort Shu or the Younger Consort Xu, recognized for her beauty and literary interest during the Five Dynasties period

the reproductive structure in orchids and certain other flowers that is formed by the fusion of the stamens and the style

flower that has stamens but no pistils

flower that contains a pistil but lacks functional stamens