traditional Chinese dress for women, with a high collar and side slits, adapted from the long robes of Manchu women

long gown; a traditional Chinese men's robe reaching to the ankles; also called [[长衫|長衫|chang2 shan1]]

robe; gown; traditional Chinese-style long outer garment

A loose gown worn for sleeping; also refers to a dressing gown or robe worn over pajamas.

an old-style military uniform or robe worn by soldiers in ancient times

Emperor's formal court dress embroidered with dragon patterns; originally reserved for the ruler, but used by certain members of the royal family in later dynasties.

Daoist robe; traditional wide-sleeved gown worn by scholars, monks, or Daoist priests

yellow robe worn by the emperor from the Sui dynasty onward; often used to symbolize a person being forced to take power or being acclaimed as leader

white gown or robe, often referring to a doctor's lab coat or medical uniform

A Chinese-style long robe worn as an outermost garment; overalls or an overgown.

to be acclaimed emperor or seize power through a coup, referring to Zhao Kuangyin being draped in a yellow robe

a traditional Chinese long gown lined with fur or made of leather

a traditional Chinese long gown padded with cotton wool for warmth in winter

Literary term for fellow officers or comrades-in-arms; refers to the shared friendship between soldiers. This term originates from a poem in the [[诗经|詩經|shi1 jing1]] which describes soldiers sharing their robes and undergarments.

(historical) A member or the organization of a secret society prevalent in Sichuan and southwest China before 1949.

Ceremonial robes embroidered with golden python designs worn by officials and high-ranking royalty during the Ming and Qing dynasties.

To rip one's robe as a sign of repudiating a sworn brotherhood; to break all friendly ties.

A long gown or robe worn over other clothes.

(of an actor) to dress up in official robes and carry a tablet to perform on stage

Fellow soldier or officer; companion in military service. The term originates from the Classic of Poetry, meaning those who wear the same robe.

Literary expression for the deep friendship between military colleagues who share hardships together; originally referring to sharing the same clothes in the "Classic of Poetry".

robe; protective garment worn over regular clothes

A highly prized variety of oolong tea grown in the Wuyi Mountains of Fujian province; often considered one of the most expensive and famous teas in China.

a double-layered traditional long robe or gown without cotton padding

A white gown worn during a funeral or period of mourning as a sign of respect for the deceased.

yellow robe worn by an emperor, originally dyed with sap from the wild mulberry; used to refer to the emperor himself

traditional long robe padded with cotton for warmth in winter

The uniform worn by judges, prosecutors, or defense lawyers while performing official duties in court.

loose robe worn before or after bathing; also called [[浴衣|浴衣|yu4 yi1]]

(bound form) purple robe or gown; historically worn by high-ranking officials to signify their position

(literary) a robe made of a coarse or thick silk

to gift a robe to a poor friend; an expression of kindness toward an old acquaintance in financial distress

A gift of clothing or money to a friend in poverty; also refers to showing sympathy or help to someone in difficulty.

(literary) a gown padded with old silk floss; coarse or worn-out clothing worn by the poor

(literary) military dress and weapons; soldiers' armor and arms

(bound form) official robes and tablets, used to refer to the formal court dress worn by officials when in audience with the emperor in ancient China

(historical) traditional formal attire for men consisting of a long gown topped with a short jacket

(figurative) to return to a field of activity after a period of absence; to return to the battlefield

(variant form) to have the imperial yellow robe placed on one's body; to be acclaimed as emperor or forced into a position of high leadership