The correct way to write the word "flower field" is as follows:
Basic meaning
1. The sexual reproductive organ of seed plants, consisting of petals, calyx, receptacle and stamens , come in various colors, some are very bright and fragrant: one flower~er.
2. Plants available for viewing: ~ wood. ~Baner. ~ Erjiang. Plant ~ son.
3. (~儿) Something shaped like a flower: lamp~er. Fire~. Snow~er.
4. A type of fireworks, made of black gunpowder and other chemical substances. It is set off at night and can emit many sparks for people to watch: ~ Cannon. Li~. Put ~.
5. Pattern: white ground and blue. This quilt is too dense.
6. Mixed colors or types: ~ white. ~Cat. ~~Green.
7. (eyes) blurred and confused: eyes~. Faint ~.
8. The clothes are worn out or about to be torn: the sleeves are frayed.
9. Used to confuse people; untrue or insincere: ~ Zhaoer. ~Account. ~Smooth words.
10. Surname.
11. Use; consumption: ~ fee. ~Money. ~ time. The ~ of the ~, the province of the province.
Etymology explanation
Flower, a phonetic character. It is composed of "艸(艹)" and "化". "艸(艹)" is used as the form side, indicating that the original meaning of this character is related to plants; "hua" is used as the sound side, indicating the pronunciation. "Hua" originally means "Hua", and Hua is the ancient word for flower. In the ancient books of the Pre-Qin and Han Dynasties, the word "Hua" was used. "The Book of Songs, Zhou Nan, Peach Blossoms": "The peach trees are young, and their flowers are burning."
"The Book of Songs, Xiaoya, The Flowers of the Wild Flowers": "The flowers of the wild rice plants, their leaves are green." These verses The word "hua" in "hua" means "hua".
When did flowers appear? Gu Yanwu said in "Tang Yunzheng": "The word kaohua has not been seen in books since the Southern and Northern Dynasties." "Guangya Shuzheng" records that as early as the Jin Dynasty's travel poems, there were poems about "flowers bloom again and again every year". It shows that the word "花" appeared in the Jin Dynasty.
After the appearance of flower characters, they did not completely replace Chinese characters immediately. Even in the Tang Dynasty, Chinese characters were still widely used. For example, Zhang Jiuling's poem "Feelings of Encounter": "The orchid leaves are lush in spring, and the osmanthus flowers are bright and clear in autumn." Among them, "osmanthus" means "osmanthus" (in many idioms, the word "hua" is also retained, and the word "flower" is not used.
For example, "flowers and flowers", "spring flowers and autumn fruits", etc. There is "hua" first, and then "hua". This relationship between "hua" and "hua" is the relationship between ancient and modern characters. Of course, ancient times and modern times are also relative. For example, before Qin Dynasty, they are ancient, and after Qin Dynasty, they are modern. In terms of flowers, before Jin Dynasty, they are ancient, and after Jin Dynasty, they are ancient.
But I want to explain the ancient nature of flowers. There is more than one word for "华", and there is also the word "褤". The word "褤congcao" is from "baiconwei". "Guangya Shuzheng" says that the ancient pronunciation of "wei" is "hua", so the word "hua" is pronounced from "hua".