the edible, fleshy underground stem of the lotus plant, characterized by its long shape and many air holes

Literally means that a lotus root might be broken while its fibers remain joined; used to describe people who have ended a formal relationship but remain emotionally attached or involved, especially former lovers.

starch made from the root of the lotus plant; can be used as arrowroot powder or mixed with water to make a nutritious porridge

a pale purple color with a slight pinkish tint

the joint of a lotus rhizome, used in traditional medicine to stop bleeding

The stringy fibers found inside a lotus root or flower stalk

a color resembling the flesh of a lotus root, specifically a light grayish pink or pale pinkish gray

a color that is light purple with a slight reddish tint

a color that is light purple with a hint of red

a color similar to the outer skin of a lotus root, described as light gray with a slight reddish or pinkish tint

unattractive; ugly. This is a slang term derived from the fact that its pronunciation sounds similar to the word [[丑|丑|chou3]].

(Cantonese) of a woman, to direct a coquettish look, comment, or gesture at a man

A perennial herb with starchy roots, thick purple stems, and bright red flowers; its rhizomes are used for food or starch, and its fibers are used to make paper

pale pinkish purple; also written as [[藕荷|藕荷|ou3 he2]]

the thick and round segments of a lotus rootstock

Ankle-wraps or knee-length stockings; specifically, tube-shaped cloth covers worn over the ankles and feet by women with bound feet in former times.

a snack made of fried slices of lotus root, sweet potato, or similar vegetables coated in sugar