to collect items such as antiques, art, or coins; to put away for safekeeping

to hide; to conceal; to mask; to shelter or harbor something

Tibet Autonomous Region, a province-level region in southwest China; capital is [[拉萨|拉薩|la1 sa4]].

A collection of stored treasures, valuables, or precious artifacts

(bound form) Qinghai and Tibet; abbreviation for [[青海|青海|qing1 hai3]] and [[西藏|西藏|xi1 zang4]]

to collect and store items of great value with care; to keep something as a treasure

to hide oneself; to go into hiding; to take refuge

a room used for storing items; storage room

The Tibetan people, one of China's major ethnic minority groups, primarily living in Tibet, Qinghai, Sichuan, Gansu, and Yunnan; the Tibetan ethnicity.

to conceal oneself; to go into hiding; to dodge or keep out of sight

to conceal; to go into hiding; to cover up

to hold in store; to contain, typically used for natural resources or untapped reserves

to bury something or hide it underground; to be tucked away deep below the surface

The vast elevated region in Central Asia covering much of the Tibet Autonomous Region and Qinghai Province in China.

to store food, medicine, or other products at low temperatures to preserve freshness and prevent spoilage

To collect and preserve books

a person who collects items such as artworks, antiques, books, or rare curios

to save and preserve; to keep in storage or collection

an object suitable for or worthy of being collected as a hobby or investment

precious or significant objects kept in a collection, such as museum pieces or collectibles

to hide or conceal something secretly; to be hidden or under cover

to store up or lay in something for later use

Tibet Autonomous Region, a provincial-level administrative division of China; its capital is [[拉萨|拉薩|la1 sa4]]

to keep in one's private possession; to hide or store something secretly or illegally

A library's holdings or a museum's collection of books, records, and artifacts

to hide away in a deep place; to conceal something deep within

to hide, conceal, or cover something up to keep it from being seen or discovered

to go into hiding; to stay hidden beneath the surface; to be concealed

to harbor or shelter criminals; to hide stolen goods or contraband

To provide aid and support for the development of Tibet, typically referring to the official PRC government policy of sending personnel and resources to the Tibet Autonomous Region

The language of the Tibetan people, belonging to the Tibeto-Burman language group.

all kinds of mineral resources buried underground

A branch of Buddhism formed from the 7th century when Buddhism entered Tibet and blended with local beliefs; it later spread to regions like Mongolia, Bhutan, and Nepal.

to hide oneself from place to place; to dodge and hide in all directions to avoid being found

a collection of books or cultural artifacts; a repository of items

the chilled section of a refrigerator used for storing perishable food

Medicine prepared according to traditional Tibetan medical theory; typically uses medicinal materials native to the Tibetan plateau and integrates historical Persian, Indian, and Chinese medical knowledge

to play hide-and-seek

A truck or railway wagon equipped with cooling units such as ice or mechanical refrigeration to transport perishable goods; refrigerated truck or wagon

to hide one's talents or skills and not show them off; possessing great ability but remaining modest or secretive about it

The Buddhist canon, consisting of three parts: the sutras (teachings), the vinaya (rules), and the abhidharma (philosophical commentaries)

A warehouse or facility equipped for the pre-cooling, flash-freezing, and refrigerated storage of goods to maintain freshness; cold storage; freezer

The traditional medical system and pharmacology of the Tibetan people

saffron; the saffron crocus plant or its dried flower styles used as a spice, dye, or medicine; originally from Europe and Western Asia, it reached China via Tibet, leading to its name

The Yarlung Zangbo River (also known as the Yarlung Tsangpo), the longest river in Tibet and one of the highest major rivers in the world; it flows into India where it is known as the Brahmaputra River.

the high-altitude highway connecting Xining in Qinghai province to Lhasa in Tibet

a dark blue color that appears almost black

a room used for storing items; storeroom