Prefecture-level city in Liaoning Province [[辽宁|遼寧|liao2 ning2]], famous for its iron and steel production.

(abbreviation) the Anshan Iron and Steel Company, a major Chinese steel producer based in Anshan, Liaoning Province

a seat for a rider on the back of a horse or mule, typically high at the front and back and low in the middle

Anshan, a prefecture-level city in [[辽宁省|遼寧省|liao2 ning2 sheng3]] province

Ma'anshan, a prefecture-level city in Anhui Province, [[安徽|安徽|an1 hui1]]; also the name of several mountains across China.

A piece of gymnastics equipment with a wooden body covered in leather, featuring two circular pommels on top

Ma'anshan, a prefecture-level city in [[安徽|安徽|an1 hui1]] province

a major Chinese steel production company headquartered in Anshan City, Liaoning Province

To follow someone everywhere and serve them; to be at someone's beck and call; to run errands for someone.

saddle; a seat placed on the back of a horse or mule for riding or carrying goods

a saddle and its accompanying bridle and reins

exhausted from a long journey; travel-worn. Originally used to describe the fatigue of riding long distances on horseback or the hardships of military life.

saddle point in mathematics; a point on a surface where the slopes in perpendicular directions are both zero, but which is not a local maximum or minimum

A deformity where the bridge of the nose is sunken or collapsed, often caused by injury or diseases like syphilis and tuberculosis.

a seat for a rider on the back of a horse

the frame of a saddle; a saddle

Metaphor for a widow remaining faithful and never remarrying; also written as [[一马不跨两鞍|一馬不跨兩鞍|yi1 ma3 bu4 kua4 liang3 an1]] or [[一马不被双鞍|一馬不被雙鞍|yi1 ma3 bu4 bei4 shuang1 an1]]

metaphor for a loyal servant not serving two masters or a widow never remarrying

one horse cannot bear two saddles; a metaphor used to describe a widow who remains faithful and chooses not to remarry

to put a saddle on a horse or other beast of burden in preparation for riding or carrying goods

(idiom) Lit. to see the saddle and think of the horse; to see an object and be reminded of the person or place associated with it; one thing leads to another.

seat (of a bicycle, motorcycle, or horse saddle)

a mountain pass or low point between two ridges or mountain peaks, resembling the shape of a saddle

(literary) a saddle together with its saddle blanket

a saddle along with the cloth or blanket placed underneath it to protect the horse's back

a shape like a saddle; used to describe objects or data that are high at both ends and low in the middle, such as a dip between two mountain peaks

saddle designed for supporting loads on the back of a pack animal