Chinese sorghum, a tall cereal grass widely grown in northern China for grain and for making liquor; also known as [[高粱|高粱|gao1 liang5]]

maize; corn

the grain of the broomcorn millet; specifically a variety of glutinous millet

broomcorn millet and spiked millet; often used in classical texts as a general term for crops or grain

The seeds or the annual grass plant itself; the seeds are pale yellow, glutinous when cooked, and are used for making wine or cakes

(idiom) to lament or feel deep sorrow for a conquered country, derived from descriptions of millet and wheat growing over the ruins of a former capital; also used to describe a desolate or overgrown scene in a former seat of power

(idiom) to be exact down to the smallest detail; to be precisely accurate without the slightest error

Internet slang for a young to middle-aged male predator or pedophile; based on a phonetic play on the word [[叔叔|叔叔|shu1 shu5]]

standing grain; millet; cereal crops

(literary) a very small quantity; a tiny amount or distance

triangular lump of glutinous rice wrapped in bamboo or reed leaves; also known as [[角粽|角粽|jiao3 zong4]]

(literary) a home-cooked meal of chicken and millet prepared to welcome a guest; refers to simple but sincere hospitality

sorrow over the ruin of a former capital or a collapsed dynasty, derived from a classic poem depicting millet growing where a palace once stood

A change for the better in one's life or circumstances; specifically used when a person in poverty or a difficult situation experiences a favorable turn of events. This idiom refers to a legend of a cold valley in the ancient State of Yan that became warm enough to grow grain after music was played.

(bird species of China) corn bunting (Emberiza calandra)