| 释义 |
Examples:one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "ra"), an ancient Korean writing system—name of radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 22)—one of the characters used in kwukyel, an ancient Korean writing system—using one character interchangeably for phonetically related characters—name of "cover" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 14)—regular script (one of the calligraphic styles of Chinese characters)—bite words and chew characters (idiom); punctilious about minutiae of wording—traditional system expressing the phonetic value of a Chinese character using two other characters, the first for the initial consonant, the second for the rhyme and tone—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "hol"), an ancient Korean writing system—"vertical stroke with hook" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 6)—Chinese set expression, often made up of 4 characters or two couplets of 4 characters each, often alluding a story or historical quotation—dictionary arrangement of Chinese characters under radicals—"knife" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 18)—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "keum"), an ancient Korean writing system—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "teul"), an ancient Korean writing system—transliteration (rendering phonetic value, e.g. of English words in Chinese characters)—"one" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 1)—characters giving phonetic value of Chinese word or name (when the correct characters may be unknown)—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "pin"), an ancient Korean writing system—Vietnam characters (like Chinese characters but native Vietnam)—coincident code (i.e. two characters or words having the same encoding)—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "ye"), an ancient Korean writing system—place name in Ningxia with rock carving conjectured be a stage in the development of Chinese characters—four common characters of classical Chinese (idiom); fig. semi-incomprehensible talk—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "eo" or "sya"), an ancient Korean writing system—have difficulty remembering how to write Chinese characters—name of "walk slowly" component in Chinese characters—copying paper (with printed model characters and blank squares for writing practice)—name of "tiger" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 141)—"cover" or "conceal" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 23)—(Chinese) characters native Korea, Japan, Vietnam etc—vertical stroke with a hook at the end (in Chinese characters)—lit. the dragon has nine sons (idiom); fig. all kinds of characters—Cowherd and Weaving maid (characters in folk story)—indexing system for Chinese characters in a dictionary—name of "water" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 85)—"person" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 9)—horizontal stroke with a hook at the end (in Chinese characters)—Longkan Shoujian, Chinese character dictionary from 997 AD containing 26,430 entries, with radicals placed in240 rhyme groups and arranged according to the four tones, and the rest of the characters similarly arranged under each radical—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "ho"), an ancient Korean writing system—"speech" or "words" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 149)—fig. write characters (calligraphy) in which every stroke is placed perfectly—mojibake (nonsense characters displayed when software fails render text according to its intended character encoding)—conversion from simple traditional Chinese characters—corporal punishment consisting of carving and inking characters on the victim's forehead—grid paper (manuscript paper with squares for Chinese characters)—Three character classic, a 13th century reading primer consisting of Confucian tenets in lines of 3 characters—traditional Chinese musical notation using Chinese characters represent musical notes—four corner code (input method for Chinese characters)—name of "speech" or "words" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 149)—one of the characters used in kwukyel (phonetic "myeon"), an ancient Korean writing system—corporal punishment consisting of tattooing characters on the victim's forehead—"tiger" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 141)—Chinese character that combines the meanings of existing elements—Chinese character indicating an idea, such as up and down—colloquial (rather than literary) pronunciation of a Chinese character—oracle bone character (an early form of Chinese script)—(expr. of praise for noble character, beautiful surrounding, future prospects etc)—cultivate the heart and nurture the character (idiom); to improve oneself by meditation—Big5 Chinese character coding (developed by Taiwanese companies from 1984)—Shakespearean character, father of Ophelia, accidentally killed by Hamlet—Turtwig, Japanese comic character, turtle with seedling growing out of its head—variant pronunciation (when the same character has more than one reading)—one who can correct a misread or misspelt character and thus be your master—Guangyun, Chinese rime dictionary from 11th century, containing 26,194 single-character entries—Wei Sheng (legendary character who waited for his love under a bridge until he was drowned in the surging waters)—first soliloquy text (introducing opera character)—Jiyun, Chinese rime dictionary with 53,525 single-character entries, published in 11th century—alternate term for Traditional Chinese character, used in Taiwan—character where different readings convey different meanings— |