(hàn) Han ethnic group; Chinese (language); the Han dynasty (206 BC-220 AD)
(hàn) man
(hànzhōng) Hànzhōng prefecture level city in Shǎnxī 陝西
(hànzhōngdìqū) Hanzhong prefecture, Shaanxi
(hànzhōngshì) Hànzhōng prefecture level city in Shǎnxī 陝西
(hànrén) Han Chinese person or people
(hàntābìngdú) Hantavirus (a family deadly rodent-borne viruses) responsible for hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome or cardiopulmonary syndrome
(hàndài) the Han dynasty (206 BC-220 AD)
(hànyuándì) Yuan Emperor, reign name of Han Dynasty emperor Liu Shi 劉奭|刘奭[Liu2 Shi4], (74-33 BC), reigned 48-33 BC
(hànhuà) Chinese localization; to convert sth into Chinese
(hànnán) Hannan district of Wuhan city 武漢市|武汉市[Wu3 han4 shi4], Hubei
(hànnánqū) Hannan district of Wuhan city 武漢市|武汉市[Wu3 han4 shi4], Hubei
(hànkǒu) Hankou, part of Wuhan 武漢|武汉 at the junction of Han river and Changjiang in Hubei
(hànsìjùn) four Han commanderies in north Korea 108 BC-c. 300 AD
(hàntǎnbìngdú) Hantavirus (a family deadly rodent-borne viruses) responsible for hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome or cardiopulmonary syndrome
(hànchéng) Hanseong, old name of Seoul as traditional capital of Korea and capital of South Korea; adopted new Chinese spelling 首爾|首尔[Shou3 er3] in 2005
(hànchéngtèbiéshì) Hanseong Metropolitan City, old name for Seoul, capital of Korea; adopted new Chinese spelling 首爾|首尔 in 2005
(hànbǎo) hamburger (loanword); Hamburg (German city)
(hànbǎobāo) hamburger
(hànbǎowáng) Burger King (fast food restaurant)
(hànshòu) Hanshou county in Changde 常德[Chang2 de2], Hunan
(hànshòuxiàn) Hanshou county in Changde 常德[Chang2 de2], Hunan
(hànjiān) traitor (to China)
(hànzǐ) man; fellow; husband (dialect)
(hànzì) Chinese character; CL:個|个[ge4]; Japanese: kanji; Korean: hanja
(hànzìzìtǐ) calligraphic style of Chinese characters; typeface; font
(hànzìcházìfǎ) look-up method for Chinese characters
(hànxué) studies of classical Chinese back to the Han; Chinese studies (in foreign schools)
(hànxuéxì) institute of Sinology; faculty of Sinology
(hànxuéjiā) sinologist; scholar of Chinese
(hànxuāndì) Emperor Xuan (91-48 BC) of the Former Han Dynasty, reigned 74-48 BC
(hànmìěrdùn) Hamilton (name)
(hànníbá) Hannibal (name); Hannibal Barca (247-183 BC), Carthaginian general
(hànchuān) Hanchuan county level city in Xiaogan 孝感[Xiao4 gan3], Hubei
(hànchuānshì) Hanchuan county level city in Xiaogan 孝感[Xiao4 gan3], Hubei
(hànwén) Chinese written language; Chinese literature esp. as taught abroad
(hànwéndì) fourth Han emperor Han Wendi (202-157 BC), personal name Liu Heng 劉恆|刘恒 reigned 180-157 BC
(hànwéndìliúhéng) Liu Heng (202-157 BC), the fourth Han emperor Han Wendi, reigned 180-157 BC
(hànsī) Hans (name)
(hànzú) Han ethnic group
(hànwàngzhèn) Hanwang town in Mianzhu county, Deying 德阳 prefecture, Sichuan
(hànmíngdì) Emperor Ming of Han (28-75), Western Han Dynasty Emperor 58-75
(hànshū) History of the Former Han Dynasty, second of the 24 dynastic histories 二十四史[Er4 shi2 xi4 Shi3], composed by Ban Gu 班固[Ban1 Gu4] in 82 during Eastern Han (later Han), 100 scrolls
(hàncháo) Han Dynasty (206 BC-220 AD)
(hànmòwèichū) late Han and early Wei (roughly, first half of 3rd century AD)
(hànsēn) Hansen or Hanson (name)
(hànwǔdì) Emperor Wu of the Han dynasty (141-87 BC)
(hànmínzú) Han ethnic group
(hànshuǐ) Han River (Hanshui)
(hànjiāng) Han River
(hàngū) Hangu former district of Tianjin, now part of Binhai subprovincial district 濱海新區|滨海新区[Bin1 hai3 xin1 qu1]
(hàngūqū) Hangu former district of Tianjin, now part of Binhai subprovincial district 濱海新區|滨海新区[Bin1 hai3 xin1 qu1]
(hànyuán) Hanyuan county in Ya'an 雅安[Ya3 an1], Sichuan
(hànyuánxiàn) Hanyuan county in Ya'an 雅安[Ya3 an1], Sichuan
(hànbīn) Hanbin district of Ānkāng city 安康市[An1 kang1 shi4], Shǎnxī
(hànbīnqū) Hanbin district of Ānkāng city 安康市[An1 kang1 shi4], Shǎnxī
(hànxiàndì) Emperor Xian of Han (181-234), the final Han emperor, set up by Dong Zhuo 董卓, reigned 189-220, forced to abdicate 220 by Cao Pi 曹丕
(hànbáiyù) white marble; a type of white marble used for building and sculpting
(hànfúsī) Hønefoss, city (and soccer team) in Buskerud, Norway
(hànjiǎn) bamboo slip used for record keeping during the Han Dynasty
(hànqiāng) Wuhan accent
(hàntái) Hantai district of Hànzhōng city 漢中市|汉中市[Han4 zhong1 shi4], Shǎnxī
(hàntáiqū) Hantai district of Hànzhōng city 漢中市|汉中市[Han4 zhong1 shi4], Shǎnxī
(hànyīng) Chinese-English
(hànyīnghùyì) Chinese and English two-way translation
(hànsàtóngméng) Hanseatic League
(hànzàngyǔxì) Sino-Tibetan language family
(hànyǔ) Chinese language; CL:門|门[men2]
(hànyǔpīnyīn) Hanyu pinyin, the pinyin transliteration system used in PRC since the 1960s
(hànyǔshuǐpíngkǎoshì) HSK (Chinese Proficiency Test)
(hànnuòwēi) Hanover
(hànbàn) abbr. for 國家漢辦|国家汉办[Guo2 jia1 Han4 ban4], Office of Chinese Language Council International
(hànyīn) Hanyin county in Ānkāng 安康[An1 kang1], Shǎnxī
(hànyīnxiàn) Hanyin county in Ānkāng 安康[An1 kang1], Shǎnxī
(hànyáng) Hanyang county in Hubei province; historical name Hanyang for Seoul, Korea
(hànyángqū) Hanyang district of Wuhan city 武漢市|武汉市[Wu3 han4 shi4], Hubei
(hàngāozǔ) posthumous name of the first Han emperor Liu Bang 劉邦|刘邦 (256 or 247-195 BC), reigned 202-195 BC
(hàngāozǔliúbāng) Liu Bang (256 or 247-195 BC), first Han emperor, reigned 207-195 BC