Chinese Character 紶 Meanings and components.

Form

Meaning

No translation found yet.

Main Components

By analyzing its shape, the hanzi[2] character can be seen as a composition of 2 main shapes where their meanings are 'silk' radical in … (糹) , and to go (去)

Its radical[1] is: (mi4) which means: Fine Silk, Kangxi Radical 120, .mi4fine silk

In cangjie it is written with VFGI

How to write 紶

To writequ1 you should write a combination of si1'silk' radical … , qu4to go arranged in a shape:

+ =

紶 Stroke Order

The order of the strokes to write 紶 should be followed in this specific way.

Components Tree

The composition tree, or the characters that form each component of , looks as follow:

Pinyin:qu1 Shape:

Pinyin:si1
Meaning[3]: 'Silk' Radical In Chinese Characters (Kangxi Radical 120), Occurring In 红, 绿, 累 Etc . Also Pr. [Mi4]

Pinyin:yao1
Meaning[3]: Surname Yao

Pinyin:xiao3
Meaning[3]: Small . Tiny . Few . Young

Pinyin:qu4 Shape:
Meaning[3]: To Go . To Go To (A Place) . (Of A Time Etc) Last . Just Passed . To Send . To Remove . To Get Rid Of . To Reduce . To Be Apart From In Space Or Time . To Die (Euphemism) . To Play (A Part) . (When Used Either Before Or After A Verb) To Go In Order To Do Sth . (After A Verb Of Motion Indicates Movement Away From The Speaker) . (Used After Certain Verbs To Indicate Detachment Or Separation)

Pinyin:tu3
Meaning[3]: Tu (Ethnic Group) . Surname Tu

Pinyin:si1
Meaning[3]: Old Variant Of 某[Mou3]

Notes

  • [1] A character's radical: section shǒuheader Radical

  • [2] Hanzi stands for: hànChinese Character

  • Wiktionary Page for 紶in English or Chinese