Did you mean: ninety nit nth nante nanti niantu nite nitu ?
| 九月 | Jiǔ yuè | September / ninth month (of the lunar year) |
| 九天 | jiǔ tiān | the ninth heaven; the highest of the heavens |
| 重阳 | Chóng yáng | Double Ninth or Yang Festival / 9th day of 9th lunar month |
| 壬寅 | rén yín | thirty-ninth year I3 of the 60 year cycle, e.g. 1962 or 2022 |
| 壬辰 | rén chén | twenty-ninth year I5 of the 60 year cycle, e.g. 2012 or 2072 |
| 壬 | rén | ninth of the ten Heavenly Stems 十天干[shi2 tian1 gan1] / ninth in order / letter "I" or Roman "IX" in list "A, B, C", or "I, II, III" etc / ancient Chinese compass point: 345° / nona |
| 壬申 | rén shēn | ninth year I9 of the 60 year cycle, e.g. 1992 or 2052 |
| 弘治 | Hóng zhì | Hongzhi Emperor, reign name of ninth Ming emperor 朱祐樘[Zhu1 You4 tang2] (1470-1505), reigned 1487-1505, temple name 明孝宗[Ming2 Xiao4 zong1] |
| 壬子 | rén zǐ | forty-ninth year I1 of the 60 year cycle, e.g. 1972 or 2032 |
| 重九 | chóng jiǔ | the Double Ninth Festival (9th day of the 9th lunar month) |
| 重霄 | chóng xiāo | ninth heaven / Highest Heaven |
| 明日黄花 | míng rì huáng huā | lit. chrysanthemums after the Double Ninth Festival (idiom) / fig. outdated / thing of the past / dead letter |
| 壬戌 | rén xū | fifty-ninth year I11 of the 60 year cycle, e.g. 1982 or 2042 |
| 贝九 | Bèi jiǔ | Beethoven's Ninth |
| 重阳节 | Chóng yáng jié | Double Ninth or Yang Festival / 9th day of 9th lunar month |
| 九月份 | jiǔ yuè fèn | September / ninth month |
| 九分之一 | jiǔ fēn zhī yī | one ninth |
| 九重霄 | jiǔ chóng xiāo | ninth heaven / Highest Heaven |
| 九九重阳 | Jiǔ jiǔ chóng yáng | Double Ninth or Yang Festival / 9th day of 9th lunar month |
| 唐代宗 | Táng Dài zōng | Emperor Taizong of Tang (727-779), reign name of ninth Tang emperor Li Yu 李豫[Li3 Yu4], reigned 762-779 |
| 李豫 | Lǐ Yù | Li Yu, personal name of ninth Tang emperor Taizong 代宗[Tai4 zong1] (727-779), reigned 762-779 |
| 陈书 | Chén shū | History of Chen of the Southern Dynasties, ninth of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史[Er4 shi2 si4 Shi3], compiled by Yao Silian 姚思廉[Yao2 Si1 lian2] in 636 during Tang dynasty, 36 scrolls |