your distinguished self; a polite second-person pronoun used in formal speech or writing

(government) cabinet

a room or space just below the roof of a house or building

to form a cabinet

a multi-story building or tower, typically in a traditional or ornate architectural style

something that lacks a solid foundation, such as an unrealistic plan, an unfounded theory, or a castle in the air

to set something aside and ignore it; to put something on the back burner or cease to treat it as a priority

pavilions and kiosks typically found in Chinese gardens

A historic tower in Nanchang, Jiangxi, regarded as one of the three great towers of southern China.

Jiange county in Guangyuan, Sichuan

a member of a government cabinet

a small partitioned-off area within a larger hall designed to retain heat

a library or pavilion in a monastery where Buddhist scriptures are stored.

(of a girl) to marry (literary)

a woman's private bedroom or sitting room; lady's chamber

Accord (Honda brand Japanese car model)

Kinkaku-ji or the Golden Pavilion, a Zen Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan, formally known as Rokuon-ji

a tall building or high pavilion

Jiange county in Guangyuan, Sichuan

jeweled palace in the fairy mountain

Ginkaku-ji or Silver Pavilion in Kyoto, Japan, officially called Jishōji

Tower of Buddhist Incense in the Summer Palace [[颐和园|頤和園|Yi2 he2 yuan2]], Beijing

the formal title of the Japanese prime minister

Taroko National Park in Hualien County, Taiwan, known for its marble gorges.

Taroko, one of the indigenous peoples of Taiwan

Senkaku Islands (Japanese name for the Diaoyu Islands [[钓鱼岛|釣魚島|Diao4 yu2 Dao3]]), also known as the Pinnacle Islands

a plank road built along the side of a cliff

Qing emergency cabinet set up in May 1911 to confront the Xinhai rebels

cabinet meeting in 51 BC that established the Five Classics of Confucianism as state canon

a cabinet meeting in 51 BC that established the five classics of Confucianism as state canon

to set aside and ignore; to leave something neglected or unaddressed

the head of a government cabinet; a prime minister

temple to Kuixing, the Daoist God of fate

Qilin Pavilion, located in the Weiyang Palace, a hall decorated with portraits of famous officials