To ruminate; the process where animals like cows and sheep bring food back from the stomach to the mouth to be chewed again.

(humble) My own modest observations or suggestions, literally "a grass-cutter's comment"; often used in the titles of articles or books.

Any animal that brings food back up from its stomach to chew it again, such as cows, sheep, or deer

(literary) straw figures of people or horses burned or buried with the dead as funeral offerings in ancient times

to put livestock out to pasture to feed on grass

dog figurine woven from straw, used in ancient sacrificial ceremonies and discarded immediately afterward

hay or straw used as food for cattle and horses; livestock feed

fodder for horses and food for soldiers

to mow grass and cut firewood; to gather fuel

grass and beans used as fodder for livestock

a humble way to refer to one's own speech or views; my opinions

(literary) farm animals; specifically those fed on grass (such as cattle and sheep) and those fed on grain (such as dogs and pigs)

Literally "to wear one's fur coat inside out while carrying firewood"; describes a life of poverty and hard work.

(idiom) like a dragon made of clay or a dog made of straw; used to describe someone or something with a reputation that does not match reality

to tie dried grass or hay into bundles, used metaphorically in ancient texts for marriage

(literary) Freshly cut grass; used to symbolize high virtue or a person of noble character.

A type of flowering plant in the rush family, specifically Juncus balticus.

A fully ordained male monk in Buddhism; feminine version is [[苾刍尼|苾芻尼|bi4 chu2 ni2]]

a fully ordained Buddhist nun

Akshobhya Buddha, one of the Five Wisdom Buddhas in Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhism, associated with the direction East