(qí) banner; flag; (in Qing times) refers to Manchurian ruling class, from 八旗[ba1 qi2] eight banners; administrative subdivision in inner Mongolia equivalent to 縣|县[xian4] county; CL:面[mian4]
(qídīng) Manchurian foot soldier
(qíxià) under the banner of
(qírén) Manchurian; refers to 八旗 eight banners
(qíbīng) Manchurian soldier
(qízi) flag; banner; CL:面[mian4]
(qíguān) Manchurian official
(qíshān) Chishan town in Kaohsiung county 高雄縣|高雄县[Gao1 xiong2 xian4], southwest Taiwan
(qíshānzhèn) Chishan town in Kaohsiung county 高雄縣|高雄县[Gao1 xiong2 xian4], southwest Taiwan
(qífú) to fly (from a flagpole); to flutter in the wind
(qízhì) ensign; flag
(qízhìxiānmíng) to show one's colors; to have a clear-cut stand (idiom)
(qíshǒu) a flag carrier (army); ensign
(qígān) flagpole
(qíxiào) Manchurian officer
(qíjīn) Qijin or Chichin district of Kaohsiung city 高雄市[Gao1 xiong2 shi4], south Taiwan
(qíjīnqū) Qijin or Chichin district of Kaohsiung city 高雄市[Gao1 xiong2 shi4], south Taiwan
(qípái) flag or banner
(qíjí) Manchurian national
(qíjiàn) flagship
(qíhào) lit. a banner to distinguish an army unit or the name of its general; fig. to act in the name (of an idea or an organization); to fly the flag (as a cover for shady business); used for 旗語|旗语 semaphore
(qípáo) Chinese-style dress; cheongsam
(qíyǔ) signal flags (for communicating between ships or army units); semaphore
(qíkāidéshèng) lit. to win a victory on raising the flag (idiom); fig. to start on sth and have immediate success; success in a single move
(qígǔxiāngdāng) lit. two armies have equivalent banners and drums (idiom); fig. evenly matched; roughly comparable (opponents)