劜: Pronounced like “婷”, crowded.
Wood: dull and slow.
扚: Pronounced like "的", it means to cut with the fingers. For example, “bean sprouts.” Also written “choose”.
Pe: Pronounced like "cai", it means "all". Also written as two “pages” (pages).
気: Pronounced like “pen”. Block the solid material into the container and pour out the liquid.
伛: pronounced ei. bend over.
Hard: Pronounced like "人", it means the food is not crispy when wet. For example: "The cookies are loose. Don't eat them."
Yan: Hide. It can also be written as "迓". For example: "I don't know where Yan went."
囥: pronounced like "anti". Tibetan. For example: "It's better to keep the banknotes."
抈: pronounced like "to". fold. For example: “戈头头”. Also known as "闄".
饫: Pronounced like "Yu", it means hello. For example: “WantDo you want me to eat it?"
焐: Boil it over low heat. It also says "武" next to the word "火" (Huo Wu) and "篇" next to it. from the word “火” (火气) Extended to keep warm, for example: “I use a hot water bottle to warm my hands.”
炂: Pronounced as “Du”. low heat. Like: “burning rotten noodles.”
Yang: Fire is strong, meaning good luck. /p>
颬: pronounced like "ha". Open your mouth and breathe. For example: "Breathe and wipe it on the window to make it cooler"
怀: pronounced like. "break". For example: "戆怂怀".
Xue: It means to close the door. p>
氰: pronounced as "Du". Quantifier, a drop. For example: "a tear
Gen: pronounced as "Geng", the spelling character is yan followed by gen (). yangen). It means a character.re stubborn and paranoid.
揁: Pronounced like "Dian". Use your hands to estimate the weight of an object. For example: “Nong Qiqi, look at the weight of this package of things? » It also says “to weigh”.
枵: pronounced like "xiao". Lift, discover. For example: “Take the comforter and throw it away. » Also called “扌iao”.
Gift: Pronounced like “dial,” it means to give. The spelling character is "lame", which is replaced by the word "bei" (beipi). For example: “He gave me a watch as a gift.
挜: Read a. This means sending it by force.
Add "肉" on the right side next to the handle: it is pronounced like "肉". This means that (clothes, etc.) are uneven. For example: “Folded clothes are messy and need to be ironed. »
Ting: means "remaining", such as: "How much money does Nong still have on his body?"
Blunt: sarcasm, ridicule. For example: “Okay, okay, don’t tryDon't dull me." Also written "Teng."
驩: Pronounced like "gai" (rising tone). It means hiccups.
卍: Pronounced like bu . It means to squat.
懇: pronounced like "because". water."He turned around and water poured from the ceiling."
Pai: Pass. From English pass.
Dai: Pronounced like "tida". It means one line, one line, one time. For example: “Water ran down the wall, leaving a mark. » Another example: “I traveled three times for the grid.
Nao: Pronounced like “anger.” It means to massage, caress. For example: "I'll help Nong move."
眗: pronounced like "dig". It means sunken eyes. For example: “I haven't slept in a few days and my eyes are closed. »
Add “Bao” (目包) to the right next to the word “目包”: it is pronounced like “Bao”. This meansand protruding eyes. For example: “The black eyeballs also came out. »
Sleepy: pronounced like "sleepy". It means sleep. Sleeping is said to be “sleepy.”
Shao: Pronounced like "cake", it means dead end. For example: “The two tug-of-war teams have not yet decided the winner. »
Zhuo: pronounced like Du, meaning to get wet. For example: "The time I came back was blocked by rain?"
Add the right half of "tou" to the top right of "walk": the pronunciation is like "tou ". It means impatient and reckless.
硙: pronounced like "grind". Grind into pieces and grind finely.
Wither: Wither, a metaphor for lack of energy. For example: “How can I waste away now?”
揵: pronounced like “health”. Refers to raising the hands and feet. For example: “After playing soccer all day, don’t even lift your feet now. »
劗: Pronounced like "chop", it means to chop with a knife, etc., which means you have been a victim of financial fraud. For example: “I was stabbed badly today. Today, it is generally written “to cut”.
Add “zhou” on the right side next to the handle: it is pronounced like “Tiao”. Stir something into a liquid or paste.
掇: pronounced like “get”. It means sticky, as in “sticky.”
脗: Pronounced like "毗". Keep your mouth shut.
赅: Pronounced like "this". It means to have, to have.
笡: pronounced like “pinch”, asymmetrical.
Hatch: Pronounced like “Portuguese”. Incubation, by extension, means staying in one place for a long time.
Add “Wei” (fire tail) on the right side next to the word “火”: pronounced as “Mei”, which means to ignite or burn. For example: “Let me buy a cigarette. »
"Tang" at the top and "Main" at the bottom: pronouncedlike "Tang", which means to resist or block. For example: “Draw the curtains so you can block out some light.” Today, it is also written as “block” and “retain”.
常: Pronounced like "浜", both hands are used to support or push objects away from both sides.
搛: Pronounced like "Jian". This means using chopsticks. It can also be written as "欹".
Riliang: Pronounced like "wolf", it means to dry things in the sun. Also written “dry.”
勜: Pronounced like “红”, it means crowded.
渫: Pronounced like “Chai”. It means to pee.
Who: Pronounced like "should", with a rising tone. rely on. Such as “隑平头” and “隑Lemenniang”. Also do "戤".
殟: pronounced like "dig". Feeling depressed. For example, "殟Sha" is often wrongly written as "dig plug" today.
搐: pronounced like “qin” . Press or press with your fingers For example, ringing the doorbell is called “to press”.p>
偄: sounds like “throat”.
Teng: Move, make room for something.
Being able to do something.
"Uncle" on top and "Shi" on bottom: pronounced like "Du". For example: “Take a block of stones and throw it.” Also written as "厾".
The upper part of "yu" and the lower part of "肉": pronounced like "he". It refers to extra meat, which extends to "ripping out the tongue."
The word "compensation" adds the prefix "disease" to the right: "beizi" means "to sting." Crab."
Stir-fry: Pronounced like "dish." Sauté things in a pan with a little oil.
Dang: Pronounced like "dang", wash the container with water
卍: pronounced like "sniff". For example: "I eat soup and take a sip first"
Next to the word "insert". ": pronounced like "kill". ". . It means blinking. For example: "The old chicken turns into a duck when the eyesare closed." Hurry up.
瀴: pronounced like "ying", water or weather It's cold. For example, "it's cold, wear more clothes."
殮: Pronounced like “biao”. Liquid flows out of a small hole. Pronounced like “pu”. It can also be interpreted as a quantifier, such as: "The cup of tea has been brewed for the third time." For example: “褤马路”.
寯: Pronounced like “paralysis”. . Paralysis refers to the inability to get up due to illness.
Next to the left handle, there is "Xu" in the middle and "Ye" on the right: pronounced like "Le". The skin was scratched by sharp objects.
旗: Pronounced like "bie", it means sprained muscles and bones. For example: “My foot was smashed. » Also written as “lame”. (Currently, "哗" refers to a foot sprain, and "哗" to foot sprains.other places)
Add "Deng" to the right next to the word "month": pronounced like "Deng", poultry crops, such as: "Jideng" also means eating too much.
Change the left side of "Shen" to "黑": pronounced like "ken", it refers to dirt on a person's body, such as: "老ken".
Left “egg” and right “duan”: Pronounced like “duan”. “Duan Ming” means intolerable. For example: “Duan Ming’s weather forecast”.
Stew: Pronounced like “Dun”. putSteam the rice in the pot. For example: “Boiled eggs.”
The left “belongs” to the right “branch”: i.e. sting. Today it is mostly written directly as “poke.” For example: “Don’t poke me with a ruler.
Dagger: Pronounced like “piao”. Cut into thin slices with a knife.
胃: Pronounced like "Qiao". Objects warp due to humidity or exposure to sunlight.
Blow: Pronounced like “Heng”. Pinchrub your nose and throw out the mucus. For example: “Blow your nose.”
Replace the left side of the word “撩” with “面”: the pronunciation is like “撩”, and the face or skin looks very white. Such as: “白婩橿”.
Left "Don't" and right "Yao": fiao, meaning not
嬲: pronounced like "小". tangled. For example: “I'm busy, don't bother me.
Add “Hao” (火豪) on the right side next to the word “火”: it is pronounced like “consume”. Burnt oil or foods with a high oil content have deteriorated and give off an unpleasant odor. For example: “This dish has been removed (by Huo Hao).”