Polyphonetic characters for Jiong

[jiǒng][guì]

炅 is a Chinese character with two pronunciations: jiǒng and guì. Same as "炯", meaning bright, such as bright and bright. There are relevant records in "Suwen·Li Tong Lun" and so on.

Detailed explanation:

(1) Light; bright [light; bright]. Such as: Jiong Jiong (bright appearance); Jiong Ran (bright appearance)

(2) Heat [heat]

It is painful when it is sudden, and the pain stops immediately when it is heated. ――"Su Wen·Li Tie Lun"

See also guì

(3) Huoguang

Interpretation from ancient books:

Kangxi Dictionary

The character "Huo" has been concentrated. Kangxi's strokes: 8. Strokes outside the department: 4.

"Tang Yun" is very different in ancient times. See "Shuowen". "Guangyun" light also. "Ji Yun" may be written as "昋".

Also "Ji Yun" and "Lei Pian"? Both are Yongqie, and the sound is longing. "Ji Yun" Guangye, or Geng.

Also "Five Tones Jiyun" is in Jingqie, Yinying. Smoke makes a difference.

Also "Guangyun" Gu Huiqie. "Ji Yun" Juan Huiqie,? Sound Gui. "Yupian" is originally written as alkyne. Same meaning.

Another surname. "Guangyun" Later Han Dynasty Taiwei Chen Qiu?, Chengyang Jiongheng, four sons were executed in the late Han Dynasty. One guarding the tomb, his surname is Jiong. He took refuge in Xuzhou and his surname was Fang. One lives in Youzhou and his surname is Gui, and the other lives in Huayang and his surname is Yi. These four characters are all ancient Huiqie.

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3. Make a date after dusk (type a Chinese character)