snowflakes as big as goose feathers; heavy snowfall

(idiom) a small or trifling gift sent from a long distance that carries deep affection; often used together with the phrase [[礼轻情意重|禮輕情意重|li3 qing1 qing2 yi4 zhong4]]

large snowflakes falling like goose feathers; a heavy snowfall

to advise from behind the scenes; to act as a mastermind; based on the image of traditional military strategists in Chinese literature, like [[诸葛亮|諸葛亮|zhu1 ge3 liang4]], who are often depicted waving fans made of goose feathers.

a trifling gift sent from a great distance that carries deep affection; an abbreviation of the expression [[千里送鹅毛|千里送鵝毛|qian1 li3 song4 e2 mao2]]

A quilt filled with goose feathers or down, known for being very warm; eiderdown quilt.

A gift might be small but it carries deep feeling; used to express that the meaning behind a gift is more important than its material value.

A goose feather sent from a thousand miles away, the gift is light but the feeling is heavy; used to express that a gift is valuable because of the sentiment behind it rather than its material price.

literally meaning a goose feather sent from a thousand miles away, it describes a small or inexpensive gift that carries deep affection or sincere meaning.

a goose feather sent from a thousand miles away; a small or trifling gift that conveys deep affection or sincerity from the giver

A fan made from goose feathers, famously associated with the strategist [[诸葛亮|諸葛亮|zhu1 ge3 liang4]]

A pen made from a large feather, usually from a goose