toad; any of various tailless amphibians with bumpy skin and poison glands, commonly known as [[癞蛤蟆|癩蛤蟆|lai4 ha2 ma5]]

venom of toads, typically harvested from skin and ear glands for use in traditional Chinese medicine as a local anesthetic or for pain relief

the moon; a literary name for the moon based on the legend that a toad lives in the palace there

lit. plucking a branch of osmanthus from the Toad Palace; used to describe succeeding in the imperial civil service examinations or achieving high success in one's career

A legendary Taoist immortal of the Five Dynasties and early Song periods; traditionally regarded as one of the founders of the Quanzhen school of Taoism and often associated with the three-legged money toad.

(literary) the bright moon; a poetic name for the moon referring to the legendary toad inhabiting it

the genus Xenopus, a type of aquatic frog native to sub-Saharan Africa

(literary) the moon; named after the mythical toad that lives in the moon and the white, jade-like moonlight

a figurine of a toad carved from jade, often associated with the moon in Chinese mythology

(literary) moonlight; moonbeams

(literary) the moon; a poetic name for the moon based on legends of the toad and the jade rabbit that live there

literary word for the light of the moon

(literary) the moon; named after the toad and cassia tree that are said to live there according to legend

the moon in poetic contexts, referencing the legendary toad that lives within it

the moon in poetic or literary contexts

(literary) the moon

(literary) a poetic name for the moon, derived from the legend of the toad in the moon