honored guest; distinguished guest; guest of honor; also used for a guest speaker or guest on a media show

guesthouse; hotel; lodge; traditionally a place for hosting guests, but now often refers to higher-end hotels in mainland China

Philippines; a country in Southeast Asia

honored guest; distinguished guest; VIP

guest; visitor; those invited to attend an event

guests or visitors as a collective group

Robinson, a common English surname and given name

to greet or receive visitors

Yibin, a prefecture-level city in Sichuan province, China

A state in the eastern United States; its name is often shortened to [[宾州|賓州|bin1 zhou1]].

(name) Spencer; refers to various individuals, most notably the British philosopher and sociologist Herbert Spencer (1820-1903)

foreign guest or international visitor

Robin Hood; the legendary folk hero of medieval English folklore who stole from the rich to give to the poor

The person or thing in a sentence that is affected by the action of a verb or follows a preposition

high-level hotel specifically used for hosting foreign heads of state or official government guests

a guest and a host; visitor and host

(of a business) to offer special prices or gifts to thank customers; a promotional sale

a game of chance in which players match numbers on a card with numbers drawn at random

abbreviation for [[宾夕法尼亚州|賓夕法尼亞州|bin1 xi1 fa3 ni2 ya4 zhou1]]

A distinguished guest or guest of honor; a high-status visitor.

British luxury car brand

official etiquette and diplomatic ceremony

Yibin, a prefecture-level city in Sichuan Province [[四川省|四川省|si4 chuan1 sheng3]]

A foreign head of state or government official visiting a country by official invitation.

The feeling of being welcomed and comfortable, as if one were at home; used to describe warm hospitality in a hotel, restaurant, or private home (originates from the Zuo Zhuan [[左传|左傳|zuo3 zhuan4]])

Rubin, a common surname or given name; specifically refers to Robert Rubin, who served as US Treasury Secretary.

A minor player upstages the main attraction or minor details obscure the main point; literally means the voice of the guest overwhelms that of the host

a guesthouse or hotel for receiving honored guests

guests and friends; invited guests

to treat each other with the respect shown to an honored guest; describes a husband and wife who treat each other with mutual respect and harmony

Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677), a famous rationalist philosopher from the Netherlands.

Pentax, a Japanese optics company

Bin County or Binxian, a county in Harbin City [[哈尔滨市|哈爾濱市|ha1 er3 bin1 shi4]], Heilongjiang

the protocol department of a government organization or ministry, often responsible for official visits and diplomatic ceremonies

Huang Binhong (1865-1955), an influential art historian and literati painter known for his landscape paintings

Binyang, a county in [[南宁市|南寧市|nan2 ning2 shi4]], Guangxi.

A famous Tang Dynasty scholar and Taoist priest, widely worshipped as one of the [[八仙|八仙|ba1 xian1]]. He is depicted as a dignified figure with a sword and is considered the founder of the Quanzhen school of Taoism.

a male guest or male visitor

Pennsylvania, a state in the northeastern United States

Taiwan term for the German luxury car brand Mercedes-Benz; transliteration of 'Benz'

A light short-barreled rifle, originally used by cavalry; also known as a [[骑兵枪|騎兵槍|qi2 bing1 qiang1]] or [[骑枪|騎槍|qi2 qiang1]].

University of Pennsylvania; a private Ivy League research university in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Binyang, a county in Nanning City, Guangxi Province

(loanword) a mixed fruit drink or cocktail; punch

A guest who is highly respected and well-treated by the host; a distinguished guest

Filipino person; a citizen of the Philippines

The house is full of guests; used as an idiom to describe a scene where many visitors or distinguished guests are present.

Liu Binyan (1925-2005), journalist and novelist who became a prominent dissident writer after being condemned during the Anti-Rightist Movement

Two objects following a single verb, where the object closer to the verb usually refers to a person and the further one refers to a thing.