First, the rice bowl [fà n? n].
Description: Also called "rice". A bowl for rice.
Chapter 6 of Ba Jin's Snow: "Laborers brought food and rice bowls with wooden pallet." Shen Congwen's autobiography, I still don't put down that big book in many classes: "We often go there to see all the porcelain made by workers and see how a piece of white mud can become a rice bowl or a different kind of appliance under various procedures."
Second, cover the bowl [gà i w m: n]
Description: A teacup with a lid and no handle has a cup holder under it.
The 40th time in A Dream of Red Mansions: "Daiyu personally took a cup of tea from a small tea tray and presented it to Grandmother Jia."
Third, the sea bowl [h m: I w m: n]
Description: Extra large bowl.
Hongbao's Miscellaneous Notes on Fujian in Qing Dynasty (Volume 11): "Everyone must respect the feast of Fujian customs with a big bowl, which is called a sea bowl ... or the sea is as big as the sea."
Fourth, the bowl lamp [w m: n zh m: n]
Explanation: generally refers to eating utensils.
Yuan Ming's "Striving for Grace" is the third fold: "I asked him for porridge money, but I didn't get it. I ate porridge again and even broke the bowl and lamp."
V. Golden Bowl [j Ρ n w m m m γ n]
Description: Also known as "Golden Cup". Also known as "money into". Also known as "golden carbuncle". A golden bowl. Because of its value, it is often used as a metaphor.
Tang Wang Wei's poem "Crossing the Mashan Pool in Cuifu" says: "Draw a building, play the flute, be a prostitute, and eat foolishly." Sun Sheng: "Sun Sheng has always been a frivolous person, and he often said,' Is it okay to put shit in a golden jade cup?'" "