old variant of 乾|干[gan1]

biscuit; cracker; cookie; CL:片[pian4],塊|块[kuai4]

surname Qian

old variant of 乾[qian2]

to wipe dry

raisin; dried grape

(fig.) to squeeze dry; to exhaust

lit. smell of breast milk not yet dried (idiom); fig. immature and inexperienced; still wet behind the ears

dried beef; beef jerky

to dry over a stove

to dry (sth) by airing

to freeze-dry; freeze-dried food (such as meat or fruit)

to have the full responsibility of a job; allocated task

to blow-dry

to dry in the sun

dried fruit

dried up; shriveled; withered

to drain

to dry over a fire; to roast

to remove excess moisture by spinning; to put (clothes) through the spin cycle; to spin-dry

Buddha (archaic); Dharma (the teachings of the Buddha)

dried meat; jerky

Xiao Qian (1910-1999), Mongolian-born, Cambridge-educated journalist active during Second World War in Europe, subsequently famous author and translator

dried shrimps

variant of 豆干[dou4 gan1]

to dry in the shade

to air-dry; to season (timber etc); air-dried; air-drying

smoked bean curd

dried fish

dried sweet potato slices

see 豆干[dou4 gan1]

to be spat on in the face and let it dry by itself, not wiping it off (idiom); to turn the other cheek; to drain the cup of humiliation

strong in appearance but weak in reality (idiom)

dried tofu made in Daxi, a district of Taoyuan, Taiwan famous for its dried tofu 豆干[dou4 gan1]

sandwich cookie; (jocular) sb who is caught between two opposing parties; sb who is between the hammer and the anvil

(loanword) wafer (cookie)

fortune cookie

soda biscuit; soda cracker; saltine