enthusiast for someone or something; a follower (loanword from English)

the slightest amount or degree; a bit

silk cloth

sheer legwear made of silk or synthetic fibers, including both stockings and pantyhose

a transliteration of the English female given name Rose, often used in literature or translations.

Alice (name)

a thin, flexible strand or rod of steel

the Silk Road

tiny hints or faint traces that reveal a secret or help to solve a mystery

strictly according to the rules; showing great attention to detail and not being the least bit negligent

a scarf, kerchief, or decorative neckband made of silk, worn around the neck or head

pure or natural silk fabric produced from silkworm cocoons

fuse wire or an electrical safety fuse

luffa; loofah; sponge gourd

silk thread (for sewing); silk yarn (for weaving)

natural silk (secreted by silkworm)

hair (on the head)

intricately interconnected

the thread-like vegetative part of a fungus, consisting of a branching network of hyphae

completely naked; without a stitch of clothing on

the slightest amount or degree; a tiny bit

golden snub-nosed monkey (Rhinopithecus roxellana)

fine black hair

to not move a single jot; to remain perfectly still

a heavy rope or hawser made of strands of steel wire

traditional Chinese stringed and woodwind musical instruments

(lit. and fig.) to walk a tightrope

the technique or process of creating an image by pressing ink through a mesh screen

made of gold wire or having gold-colored wire frames, often describing glasses.

thread-like

a culinary technique where ingredients are coated in hot sugar syrup that forms long, thin threads when lifted

silk (specifically, mulberry silk)

drizzle or fine rain resembling silk threads

to spin silk

fine, floating silk spider webs or similar delicate filaments

a filament in a lightbulb

item made from woven silk or rayon

dodder (Cuscuta sinensis, a parasitic vine with seeds used in medicine)