A regular column or segment in a newspaper, magazine, or broadcast program organized by topic

A regular section in a newspaper, magazine, or website dedicated to a particular topic or writer.

fence; railing; bars; a barrier made of wood, bamboo, or iron strips

protective railing or guard bar installed along edges like windows, parks, or riverbanks to prevent falling

railing; banister; balustrade; a protective barrier along the edges of roads, bridges, balconies, or stairs

fencing; railings; an enclosure such as a corral

to be removed from a pen for slaughter or sale, used for livestock that has reached its full growth

a track and field event where athletes jump over a series of barriers while running; a hurdle used in such a race

the number or amount of livestock currently kept in stock, typically for statistical purposes

a shed or fenced area used for keeping cattle

a row or section of icons or buttons in computer software used to perform specific functions

to lean on a railing, balustrade, or parapet

an iron or steel fence, bar, or railing often used as a safety barrier

A public facility where newspapers are posted or hung for people to read; also called a [[报栏|報欄|bao4 lan2]]

a bar on a computer screen for managing and launching programs. In Windows, it usually includes the start menu, quick launch icons, and currently running applications

iron or steel bars, railing, fence, or metal grille

a layout for books, newspapers, or periodicals that runs across the full width of a page without being divided into columns

a public bulletin board or glass-enclosed stand used for displaying newspapers for public reading

public display board for announcements or notices

an advertising column in a newspaper or a public bulletin board for posting notices

A track and field event involving running while jumping over barriers; specifically refers to the 110-meter men's race where hurdles are 1.067 meters high.

A board or designated space in public places, schools, or offices for posting announcements and notices; can also refer to a digital message board.

(literary) a carved wooden balustrade or railing

(computing) a graphical control element used to display information about the current state of a software application; status bar

barrier; railing; fence made of bars or slats

a dedicated place or board where public notices and announcements are posted

extravagant buildings or a grand palace with intricately carved balustrades and marble stairs; often used to evoke the memory of past imperial splendor

the horizontal bar at the top of a computer window that displays the name of the file or program

a track and field event involving hurdles of a lower height than high hurdles

the sport of hurdle racing

(sport) a track and field event consisting of a 400-meter race over hurdles of a specific height

radical [[匚|匚|fang1]] (Kangxi radical 22)

writer who writes a regular column for a newspaper or magazine

Fine black lines ruled or drawn on paper, or woven into white silk, to serve as a guide for calligraphy or painting

a railing or enclosure surrounding a well

(computing) a column at the side of a window or page; sidebar; sidebar or side-column

To lean against a railing while looking at the moon; often used in literature to describe a person in a contemplative or poetic mood.

the space or column on a form used for adding notes or remarks

bar of the court where a defendant or witness stands for judgment

handrail; railing for support

a dedicated column for literature and art in a newspaper or magazine

Stonehenge stone circle

a winding or zigzag railing; a curved balustrade

(computing) a specific area used for data entry in a table or electronic file, such as a cell or input box; known in Mainland China as [[字段|字段|zi4 duan4]]

a pen or yard for keeping animals

railing; banister; handrail

hurdle used in sports; a railing, frame, or stand used for support or protection

a counter in a shop, office, or bank where business is conducted, payments are made, or information is provided

railing; balustrade; specifically the vertical posts and horizontal handrails that form a barrier around a balcony or staircase