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

dromedary; a single-humped camel

Crocs, Inc.; American footwear company known for its foam clogs

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

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

(abbreviation) the four most famous poets of the early Tang Dynasty: [[王勃|王勃|wang2 bo2]], [[杨炯|楊炯|yang2 jiong3]], [[卢照邻|盧照鄰|lu2 zhao4 lin2]], and [[骆宾王|駱賓王|luo4 bin1 wang2]]

(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.

(loanword) mozzarella cheese

Luo Binwang (c. 640–684), a famous Tang dynasty poet and one of the [[初唐四杰|初唐四傑|chu1 tang2 si4 jie2]].

llama; a South American pack animal related to the camel but without a hump

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

(literary) forming a continuous and unbroken line; in an endless stream