clam; various bivalve mollusks living in shallow coastal waters and sand with delicious edible meat

Common name for various frogs and toads, especially the common toad.

toad; colloquial name for the [[蟾蜍|蟾蜍|chan2 chu2]]

clam; various types of bivalve mollusks with slightly triangular shells that are often patterned or colored, found in coastal sands; also known as hard clams or meretrix clams

A large gecko found in South and Southeast Asia, known for its loud vocalization and use in traditional Chinese medicine; also called [[大壁虎|大壁虎|da4 bi4 hu3]].

Literally "the toad wants to eat swan meat"; used to describe someone who has goals or desires that are far beyond their reach, especially regarding romance or status.

any of various bivalve mollusks; clam

species of very large saltwater clam with a long siphon (Panopea generosa)

geoduck; elephant trunk clam

great scallop (Pecten maximus); king scallop

small bivalve mollusk or clam often consumed as a snack

a type of saltwater bivalve mollusk with a flattened shell belonging to the Tellinidae family

a type of marine bivalve mollusk, specifically the coquina or similar sand-dwelling edible clam

common name for a toad

a type of edible clam or bivalve mollusk, typically living in shallow sea mud or sand (often referring to species such as Ruditapes philippinarum)

the adductor muscle of a scallop, often used as a food ingredient

the adductor muscle of a clam or bivalve, often considered a delicacy

Lime made from burning sea shells, used for tasks like whitewashing walls

Powdered clamshells used in traditional Chinese medicine.

name of a coastal place or geographical feature, likely located in Hebei Province

clams and similar bivalve mollusks

shells of clams and mussels used for decorating objects

A type of electric tamper or rammer used to pack down foundations, so named because its jumping movement resembles a toad.

place name on the Yangtze River in Yichang, Hubei Province

A type of sunglasses with large lenses shaped somewhat like a toad's eyes.

large clam or mussel; traditionally believed to breathe out vapors that create mirages of palaces and cities

dried fatty tissue near the fallopian tubes of a species of forest frog from northeast China, used in cooking and traditional medicine

shellfish resembling a mussel or razor clam used as a food source and in traditional medicine

a type of saltwater clam known for its reddish hemoglobin-rich fluid, often found in coastal waters of East Asia

cockle; any bivalve mollusk of the family Cardiidae

cockle; any heart-shaped saltwater clam of the family Cardiidae