tail; remainder; remnant; extremity; sixth of the 28 constellations; classifier for fish

horse's tail; pointed posterior section of a locust etc

from start to finish; from head to tail; the whole (thing)

back end of a ship; aft

lit. from head to tail (idiom); thoroughgoing; through and through; out and out; from top to bottom

to wind up; to bring to an end; to finish

see 馬尾區|马尾区[Ma3 wei3 Qu1]

ponytail (hairstyle); horse's tail; slender fibers like horse's tail (applies to various plants)

the rear (tail) of a plane etc

appendix; vermiform appendix (anatomy)

end; tip; extremity

to copulate (of animals); to mate

hair ends

suffix

end of the year

to dock; to trim (esp. the tail of an animal)

to complete the last stage of work; to round off

(zoology) (of a lizard etc) to shed its tail; to autotomize its tail; (animal husbandry) to cut the tail short; to dock the tail

end of the month

Matsuo (Japanese surname and place name)

see 汕尾市[Shan4 wei3 Shi4]

(of a construction project etc) unfinished; derailed (due to critical setbacks)

to finish off; to wind up

closing segment of a film or TV show etc; end credits

drifting (motorsport)

outer corner of the eye

suffix

(grammar) suffix

to tailgate; to hit the car in front as a result of tailgating

long tail

back of the line; last one in line

(phonology) coda, the part of a syllable that follows its vocalic nucleus (e.g. "u" in kòu or "n" in běn)

head and tail

fishtail

Iricdaceae, the iris family

(hairstyle) unplaited pigtails; twin ponytails; bunches

(coll.) lowest-ranking (student, participant etc); to rank at the bottom of the list; to finish last

(bird species of China) greater racket-tailed drongo (Dicrurus paradiseus)

(bird species of China) little forktail (Enicurus scouleri)

(bird species of China) lesser racket-tailed drongo (Dicrurus remifer)

(astronomy) Serpens Cauda

(bird species of China) ashy drongo (Dicrurus leucophaeus)

(bird species of China) black drongo (Dicrurus macrocercus)

(bird species of China) hair-crested drongo (Dicrurus hottentottus)

lit. head in Wu and tail in Chu (idiom); fig. close together; head-to-tail; one thing starts where the other leaves off

to nod one's head and wag one's tail (idiom); to be well pleased with oneself; to have a lighthearted air

(bird species of China) spotted forktail (Enicurus maculatus)

(idiom) to fail to finish off what one started

where there's a start, there's a finish (idiom); to finish once one starts sth; to carry things through; I started, so I'll finish.