A large mammal with long legs and one or two humps on its back; well known for its ability to travel long distances in the desert.

a person who has a permanent curve in their back; a humpback

moose; elk

light tan; a color like that of camel hair

The hump on the back of a camel, which stores fat for energy.

a person with a curved or hunched back; a humpback

A South American mammal of the camel family that lacks a hump and is raised for its soft wool.

a bell hung from the neck of a camel that rings as the animal walks

The short, soft hair of a camel, used as a textile raw material or for stuffing clothes and bedding

a large camel native to Central Asia that has two humps on its back

a type of large camel with a single hump on its back, native to the Middle East and North Africa

A wool or wool-blend fabric with a soft, thick pile that resembles camel hair, often used as a lining for clothes and hats

The sight of palace bronze camels buried in thorns; used to describe the tragic ruins of a fallen capital, the devastation of a nation, or the decline of a once-great family.

dromedary; a single-humped camel

the straw that broke the camel's back; an idiom for a seemingly minor thing that causes a final collapse after many other burdens or problems

a large camel with two humps, native to Central Asia

llama; a domesticated South American camelid used as a pack animal and for its wool

(zoology) vicuña; a wild South American camelid found in the high Andes, valued for its fine wool

slouching or having poor posture; stooping and bending the back so that one is not standing or sitting erect

slightly stooping or hunched over

any animal of the camel family that lacks a hump, such as a llama or alpaca

(literary) A fast camel capable of traveling long distances; used in classical poetry to describe journeying through the desert.

(Cantonese) xylitol, a sugar substitute; phonetic loan from English

another name for a camel; more commonly written as [[骆驼|駱駝|luo4 tuo5]]

(proverb) Literally means even a starved camel is still larger than a horse; used to describe how a wealthy or influential person remains better off than ordinary people even after their status has declined.

the hair or fiber of an alpaca

South American camelid widely used as a pack animal and for meat

desolation and ruins caused by war; literally thorns and brambles surrounding the bronze camels (statues) of the imperial palace

parcel; bundle; package

(bound form) bronze camel; ancient bronze statues of camels placed outside palace gates in imperial China

a movable steam engine used in farming or industry; portable steam engine

large, long-necked ungulate with one or two humps on its back, used in desert regions for riding and carrying goods; (literary variant) a camel

to tame or break in a camel

a person who leads or works with camels; a camel puller

(computing) a naming convention where words are joined without spaces and each word begins with a capital letter

humpback whale; a species of baleen whale known for its long pectoral fins and complex songs

The world's largest living bird, native to Africa; it has a long neck and long legs and is unable to fly but can run very fast.

(literary) ostrich

a deciduous shrub that grows in desert regions and is used as fodder for camels; camelthorn

camel driver; cameleer

Famous 1937 novel by the author [[老舍|老舍|lao3 she3]] about the life of a rickshaw puller in Beijing.

camel corps; camelry; soldier or unit that fights on camels