hóng lǐng jīn
red neckscarf
by extension, a member of the Young Pioneers
tóu jīn
head-covering (for men in ancient clothes)
kerchief
scarf
turban
jīn
towel
general purpose cloth
women's headcovering (old)
Kangxi radical 50
zhǐ jīn
paper towel
napkin
facial tissue
CL:張|张[zhang1],包[bao1]
jīn guó
woman
woman's headdress (ancient)
wéi jīn
scarf
shawl
CL:條|条[tiao2]
sī jīn
headscarf
kerchief
silk neckband
huáng jīn
refers to the Yellow Turbans peasant uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)
miàn jīn
face flannel or towel
shroud (over the face of a corpse)
huáng jīn zhī luàn
the Yellow Turbans peasant uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)
huáng jīn qǐ yì
Yellow Turbans peasant uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)
huáng jīn jūn
the army of Yellow Turbans, a peasant uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)
hóng jīn jūn
the Red Turbans, peasant rebellion at the end of the Yuan dynasty
lǜ tóu jīn
green headband (to visit a Yuan dynasty brothel)
cuckold
jīn guó xū méi
woman with a manly spirit
shì jīn
kerchief as head ornament
dài lǜ tóu jīn
lit. to wear green headband (to visit a Yuan dynasty brothel)
cuckold
huáng jīn mín biàn
the Yellow Turbans peasant uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)
yáng dù zi shǒu jīn
see 羊肚手巾[yang2 du4 shou3 jin1]
yáng dù zi máo jīn
see 羊肚手巾[yang2 du4 shou3 jin1]
yáng dù shǒu jīn
(dialect) towel (especially worn as a turban)
Huáng jīn
refers to the Yellow Turbans Peasant Uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)
Huáng jīn zhī Luàn
the Yellow Turbans Peasant Uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)
Huáng jīn Mín biàn
the Yellow Turbans Peasant Uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)
Huáng jīn Qǐ yì
Yellow Turbans Peasant Uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)
lǜ tóu jīn
green headband (to visit a Yuan dynasty brothel)
cuckold
dài lǜ tóu jīn
lit. to wear green headband (to visit a Yuan dynasty brothel)
cuckold
sān jiǎo jīn
sling (for a wounded arm)
yī zì jīn
headband
strip of cloth worn around the head
Huáng jīn jūn
the army of Yellow Turbans, a peasant uprising at the end of later Han (from 184)