Hu's pinyin

Hu's pinyin is hú.

Hu (pronounced as hú) is a first-class word (commonly used word) in the general specification of Chinese characters. This word first appeared in the Warring States period. The original meaning is the hanging meat under the neck of a cow. Extended refers to the hanging meat under the neck of an animal. The animal's beard hangs under the head and neck, and there is much hair on it, which means beard.

Beard is the result of longevity, which means longevity. After the Tang dynasty, it also extended to arbitrarily and casually. It also refers to the ethnic minorities in the northwest of ancient China.

Hu's Kangxi Dictionary for the Interpretation of Ancient Books:

Tangyun is a lonely dictionary. "Ji Yun", "Yun Hui" and "Zheng Yun" are all in harmony. ? Yinhu. Shuo Wen: The cow's chin hangs down. "Zhengzitong": Throat also. Those with drooping jaws are called Hu. "Poetry": the wolf is arrogant. Legend: the old wolf has a beard, and if he advances, he will be embarrassed. "Interpretation of Name": Hu, mutual benefit. Hanging down in the pharynx can converge each other. "Pre-Han Suburb Sacrifice": Is there a dragon hanging down the beard? . Note: Hu refers to drooping neck.

another rhyme: He Ye. "Book Tai Jia": Fu worries about Hu Huo, and Fu is Hu Cheng.

another rhyme: Shouye. Poem Zhou Song: Hu Kao's Ning. Biography: Hu, Shouye.

and "Zhengzitong": the song of the front and the next one are called Hu. Ge Jing also. "Zhou Li Dong Guan Kao Gong Ji Ye Shi": Ge Hu Sanzhi, Ji Hu Sizhi. Note: Three is six inches long and four is eight inches long.