Did you mean: costs cats goats coasts cuts cts costus codes ?
| 外套 | wài tào | coat / jacket / CL:件[jian4] |
| 国徽 | guó huī | national emblem / national coat of arms |
| 呢 | ní | dense wool fabric (used for coats and jackets) |
| 裘 | qiú | fur / fur coat |
| 徽章 | huī zhāng | badge / emblem / insignia / crest / logo / coat of arms |
| 镀锌 | dù xīn | galvanized / zinc-coated |
| 蓑 | suō | rain coat made of straw etc |
| 烧饼 | shāo bing | baked sesame seed-coated cake |
| 纹章 | wén zhāng | coat of arms |
| 徽 | huī | badge / emblem / insignia / crest / logo / coat of arms |
| 糖葫芦 | táng hú lu | sugar-coated Chinese hawthorn or other fruit on a bamboo skewer / tanghulu |
| 沙琪玛 | shā qí mǎ | sachima, sweet (Manchu) pastry made of fried strips of dough coated with syrup, pressed together, then cut into blocks |
| 襦 | rú | jacket / short coat |
| 搪 | táng | to keep out / to hold off / to ward off / to evade / to spread / to coat / to smear / to daub |
| 马口铁 | mǎ kǒu tiě | tinplate / tin (tin-coated steel) |
| 粩 | lāo | a traditional pastry of Taiwan and Fujian which is fried, then coated with maltose and rolled in sesame seeds or chopped peanuts etc / Taiwan pr. [lao3] |
| 苋 | xiàn | amaranth (genus Amaranthus) / Joseph's coat (Amaranthus tricolor) / Chinese spinach (Amaranth mangostanus) |
| 呢子 | ní zi | dense wool fabric (used for coats and jackets) |
| 头道 | tóu dào | first time / first (round, course, coat of paint etc) |
| 宽衣 | kuān yī | please take off your coat (honorific) / loose-fitting garment |
| 袄 | ǎo | coat / jacket / short and lined coat or robe |
| 糖衣炮弹 | táng yī pào dàn | sugar-coated bullets, term used by Mao (originally in 1949) to refer to corrupting bourgeois influences |
| 谷穗 | gǔ suì | ear of grain / gerbe (used on coats of arms) |
| 糖弹 | táng dàn | sugar-coated bullets, term used by Mao (originally in 1949) to refer to corrupting bourgeois influences (abbr. for 糖衣炮彈|糖衣炮弹[tang2 yi1 pao4 dan4]) |
| 集腋成裘 | jí yè chéng qiú | many hairs make a fur coat (idiom); many small contributions add up to sth big / many a mickle makes a muckle |