Guì
surname Gui
abbr. for Guangxi Autonomous Region 廣西壯族自治區|广西壮族自治区[Guang3 xi1 Zhuang4 zu2 Zi4 zhi4 qu1]
guì guān
laurel
victory garland (in Greek and Western culture)
ròu guì
Chinese cinnamon (Cinnamomum cassia)
Guì píng
Guiping county level city in Guigang 貴港|贵港[Gui4 gang3], Guangxi
yuè guì
laurel (Laurus nobilis)
bay tree
bay leaf
guì huā
osmanthus flowers
Osmanthus fragrans
Guì lín
Guilin prefecture level city in Guangxi
Zhuang: Gveilinz
guì pí
Chinese cinnamon (Cinnamonum cassia)
cassia bark
guì zhī
cinnamon (Ramulus Cinnamomi)
Guì lín shì
Guilin prefecture level city in Guangxi
Zhuang: Gveilinz
Guì Lún měi
Guey Lun-mei (1983-), Taiwanese actress
Mù Guì yīng
Mu Guiying, female warrior and heroine of the Yang Saga 楊家將|杨家将
Guì yáng
Guiyang county in Chenzhou 郴州[Chen1 zhou1], Hunan
Guì dōng
Guidong county in Chenzhou 郴州[Chen1 zhou1], Hunan
Lín guì
Lingui county in Guilin 桂林[Gui4 lin2], Guangxi
yuè guì guān
laurel crown
victory garland (in Greek and Western culture)
Guì píng shì
Guiping county level city in Guigang 貴港|贵港[Gui4 gang3], Guangxi
Lín guì xiàn
Lingui county in Guilin 桂林[Gui4 lin2], Guangxi
Guì lín Yī Xué yuàn
Guilin Medical University
Guì yáng xiàn
Guiyang county in Chenzhou 郴州[Chen1 zhou1], Hunan
Guì dōng xiàn
Guidong county in Chenzhou 郴州[Chen1 zhou1], Hunan
yuè guì shù
laurel tree (Laurus nobilis)
bay tree
Guì lín dì qū
Guilin precture in Guangxi
xiāng guì
see 桂皮[gui4 pi2], Chinese cinnamon
guān guì
Chinese cinnamon (Cinnamomum cassia)
also written 肉桂[rou4 gui4]
Lǐ Chéng guì
Yi Seong-gye (1335-1408), founder and first king of Korean Yi dynasty (1392-1910)
Jīn Guì guān
Kim KyeGwan 김계관 (1943-), North Korean diplomat, vice-foreign minister of
Guì xì jūn fá
Guangxi warlord faction, from 1911-1930
Jiǎng Guì zhàn zhēng
confrontation of 1929 between Chiang Kaishek and the Guangxi warlord faction
Ní Guì zhēn
Ni Guizhen or Ni Kwei-Tseng (1869 - 1931), mother of Song Ailing 宋藹齡|宋蔼龄[Song4 Ai3 ling2], Song Qingling 宋慶齡|宋庆龄[Song4 Qing4 ling2] and Song Meiling 宋美齡|宋美龄[Song4 Mei3 ling2]
Xiāng guì yùn hé
Hunan-Guanxi canal, another name for Língqú 靈渠|灵渠 canal in Xing'an county 興安|兴安, Guanxi
Wú Sān guì
Wu Sangui (1612-1678), Chinese general who let the Manchus into China and helped them establish the Qing Dynasty, later leading a revolt against Qing in an effort to start his own dynasty
zhé guì
to win the laurels
to pass an imperial examination
to win a championship
Xiāng Guì Yùn hé
Hunan-Guanxi canal, another name for Lingqu 靈渠|灵渠[Ling2 qu2] canal in Xing'an county 興安|兴安[Xing1 an1], Guanxi
chán gōng zhé guì
lit. plucking a branch of osmanthus from the Toad Palace (i.e. the moon)
fig. to succeed in the imperial examination
shí yù chuī guì
food is more precious than jade and firewood more expensive than cassia (idiom)
the cost of living is very high