A variety of peach with a flattened round shape, a sweet taste, and a small pit

A coiled or crouching dragon, or a depiction of such a dragon in art and decoration

Coiling like a dragon and crouching like a tiger; describes a location with strategic importance and majestic, imposing terrain.

to occupy territory illegally or by force; to be entrenched

(idiom) describes a place with majestic and strategically important terrain; literally "where tigers crouch and dragons coil"

to coil or wind; entwined, spiraling, or twisted (like tree trunks or snakes)

Literally "a coiled dragon and a soaring phoenix"; used to describe people of extraordinary talent, especially those who remain hidden or have not yet found their opportunity.

Twisted and entwining, typically used to describe tree trunks or branches.

describes something twisted or coiled in a spiraling way like the body of a dragon or snake; curled up

a parasitic worm that causes onchocerciasis, also known as river blindness

river blindness or onchocerciasis; an infectious disease caused by a parasitic worm and transmitted by blackflies, often resulting in severe skin itching and visual impairment

to seize territory or hold a position by force; to be entrenched (of rebels, bandits, or terrain features)

a large, gnarled or twisted tree

twisted roots and intertwined joints; used to describe a situation with complicated and deeply-rooted difficulties that are hard to resolve

Mythological banquet traditionally held on the 3rd day of the 3rd lunar month by the Queen Mother of the West at the Jasper Pool [[瑶池|瑤池|yao2 chi2]] to feast on immortal peaches

auspicious gathering of the Peach Festival, a mythological banquet hosted by the Queen Mother of the West to celebrate her birthday

grand celestial banquet hosted by the Queen Mother of the West to celebrate the ripening of the immortal peaches

ornamental variety of the pagoda tree with twisting branches resembling dragon claws

huge rock; boulder

An ornamental pattern found on ancient Chinese bronzes, pillars, and other artifacts, depicting a coiled or writhing dragon (traditionally a small horned dragon)

Decorative carved patterns of winding, hornless dragons, common on ancient Chinese bronzes and pillars from the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods.

lacebark pine, an ornamental pine tree native to China with smooth, pale, peeling bark