祭 | jì | to offer sacrifice; festive occasion |
祭祀 | jì sì | offer sacrifices to the gods or ancestors |
祭酒 | jì jiǔ | to offer a libation; person who performs the libation before a banquet; senior member of a profession; important government post in Imperial China |
主祭 | zhǔ jì | to perform the sacrificial rites at a funeral |
公祭 | gōng jì | public memorial service |
大祭司 | dà jì sī | High Priest |
奠祭 | diàn jì | pouring of wine on ground for sacrifice |
吊祭 | diào jì | a worship ceremony for the dead; to offer sacrifice (to ancestors); a libation |
拜祭 | bài jì | worship |
牙祭 | yá jì | a good meal; sumptuous food |
献祭 | xiàn jì | to offer sacrifice |
祭典 | jì diǎn | sacrificial ceremony; religious festival |
祭司 | jì sī | priest |
祭司权术 | jì sī quán shù | priestcraft |
祭品 | jì pǐn | offering |
祭器 | jì qì | ritual dishes; sacrificial vessels |
祭坛 | jì tán | altar |
祭奠 | jì diàn | to offer sacrifices (to one's ancestors); to hold or attend a memorial service |
祭拜 | jì bài | to offer sacrifice (to one's ancestors) |
祭物 | jì wù | sacrifices |
祭祖 | jì zǔ | to sacrifice to one's ancestors |
祭礼 | jì lǐ | sacrificial offerings; worship; religious rite |
祭赛 | jì sài | to give sacrifice |
血祭 | xuè jì | blood sacrifice; animal sacrifice (to a God or ancestral spirit) |
斋祭 | zhāi jì | to offer sacrifices (to gods or ancestors) whilst abstaining from meat, wine etc |