- 蜀黍 shǔshǔ sorghumChinese sorghum, a tall cereal grass widely grown in northern China for grain and for making liquor; also known as [[高粱|高粱|gao1 liang5]]
- 蜀山 shǔshān ShushanShushan District in Hefei, Anhui province
- 巴蜀 bāshǔ BashuHistorical name for the region of modern Sichuan and Chongqing, originally the ancient states of [[巴|巴|ba1]] and [[蜀|蜀|shu3]] (conquered by the Qin in 316 BC)
- 蜀汉 shǔhàn Shu HanOne of the Three Kingdoms (221-263) founded by Liu Bei in the Sichuan region, claiming legitimacy as the successor to the Han Dynasty.
- 蜀道 shǔdào Shu roadsThe roads and mountain passes connecting Sichuan with outside regions
- 乐不思蜀 lèbùsīshǔ to be too happy to think of home(idiom) to indulge in pleasure and forget one's home or duty; literally refers to the last emperor of the [[蜀|蜀|shu3]] kingdom being so content in his new surroundings that he did not miss his former home
- 蜀葵 shǔkuí hollyhockhollyhock (Alcea rosea); a tall flowering plant originally from China, also called [[茙葵|茙葵|rong2 kui2]]
- 蜀山区 shǔshānqū Shushan districtShushan district of Hefei city in Anhui province
- 玉蜀黍 yùshǔshǔ cornmaize; corn
- 蜀锦 shǔjǐn Sichuan brocadeTraditional silk brocade produced in Sichuan, known for its durable texture, vibrant colors, and rich patterns; it is one of the four famous brocades of China.
- 蜀绣 shǔxiù Sichuan embroiderySichuan embroidery, one of the four famous traditional styles of Chinese embroidery; it is centered in Chengdu and also called [[川绣|川繡|chuan1 xiu4]].
- 得陇望蜀 délǒngwàngshǔ insatiableTo have insatiable desires; to always want more after achieving one goal. Literally, having conquered Long (Gansu), one next covets Shu (Sichuan).
- 蜀犬吠日 shǔquǎnfèirì to marvel at the commonLiterally "a Sichuan dog barking at the sun"; used to describe a person who is surprised or alarmed by perfectly normal things because of their own lack of experience or narrow perspective. This idiom refers to the foggy climate of Sichuan where the sun is rarely seen.
- 乐蜀 lèshǔ LuxorLuxor, a city in Egypt; this form is specifically used in Cantonese transliteration
- 后蜀 hòushǔ Later Shuone of the Sixteen Kingdoms, located in modern-day Sichuan; also known as Cheng Han
- 巴山蜀水 bāshānshǔshuǐ Sichuan and Chongqing(idiom) the mountains and rivers of Sichuan; used to refer to the Sichuan and Chongqing region generally
- 巴蜀文化 bāshǔwénhuà Ba-Shu cultureRefers to the unique regional culture of the Sichuan Basin area, originally based on the [[三星堆|三星堆|san1 xing1 dui1]] civilization and distinct from the culture of the Central Plains.
- 怪蜀黍 guàishǔshǔ creepy uncleInternet slang for a young to middle-aged male predator or pedophile; based on a phonetic play on the word [[叔叔|叔叔|shu1 shu5]]
- 既得陇,复望蜀 jìdélǒngfùwàngshǔ insatiable greedhaving captured the Long region, one next covets the Shu region; describes a person whose desires are never satisfied or who always wants more once a goal is achieved
- 秦岭蜀栈道 qínlǐngshǔzhàndào Qinling plank roadthe Qinling plank road to Shu; a historical mountain road connecting Shaanxi to Sichuan
- 药蜀葵 yàoshǔkuí marsh mallowmarsh mallow (Althaea officinalis)
- 蜀国 shǔguó Shu stateThe state of Shu in Sichuan at different periods, specifically the Shu Han dynasty (214-263) of [[刘备|劉備|liu2 bei4]] during the Three Kingdoms period.
- 蜀椒 shǔjiāo Sichuan peppera variety of wild pepper grown in Sichuan; also known as [[花椒|花椒|hua1 jiao1]]
- 蜀江锦 shǔjiāngjǐn Sichuan brocade(variant form) fine silk brocade woven in Sichuan, known for its intricate patterns and rich colors; same as [[蜀锦|蜀錦|shu3 jin3]]
- 蜀相 shǔxiàng Prime Minister of ShuThe Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Shu, specifically referring to [[诸葛亮|諸葛亮|zhu1 ge3 liang4]]
- 蜀窑 shǔyáo Shu kilnAn ancient porcelain kiln in Sichuan; also refers to the thin, high-quality white porcelain produced there during the Tang dynasty.
- 蜀素帖 shǔsùtiè Shusu TieA famous 11th-century work of Chinese calligraphy by the Northern Song master [[米芾|米芾|mi3 fu2]]; it consists of eight poems written on a roll of fine Sichuan silk.
- 蜀芹 shǔqín water celeryan edible aquatic plant in the carrot family, often cultivated for its crisp stems and aromatic leaves
- 蜀道难 shǔdàonán the road to Sichuan is difficultRefers to the treacherous and difficult terrain of the mountain paths leading into Sichuan province
Sources
- Frequency data
- MTSU Chinese text computingSUBTLEX-CH