Kuai, first seen in Biography of Shuowen Jiezi, originally meant to be happy, that is, the so-called "Xi Ye" in Shuowen Jiezi extended to be quick, straightforward and ready.
Interpretation of ancient books:
The origin of Chinese characters
The tenth move
Come on, hi-ya. A whisper from the heart. Bitter and bitter. ?
Notes on Shuo Wen Jie Zi
Throw ten hearts.
Come on, hi-ya.
Note: The extended meaning is swiftness, and the commonly used word is "swiftness".
A whisper from the heart. Bitter and bitter.
Note: fifteen. ?
Kangxi dictionary
Mao Ji Xin zhong bu kuai
Tang Yun, Ji Yun, Yun Hui and Zheng Yun are bitter and harmonious. Storytelling: Happy, heartfelt and loud. Guangyun: Satisfied, too. Biography of Gai Xun in the Later Han Dynasty: Wang Yun said, "Haste makes waste, and you can be a captain. Who can write? "
Another rhyme: cool and urgent.
It's the Warring States Policy again: humility without quick success. Note: It's called Zong Yi.
There is also "dropping out of farming": the world says there is a disease, which is "unhappy". Biography of Hua Tuo in the Later Han Dynasty: Aren't you happy?
Last name.
I'm embarrassed to listen to you. Coco Gua: The heart is unhappy, but the wild donkey is in the place, but he doesn't get a place. "Yang zi, too? Classics: no banquet, no ceremony, no music. It's a perfect stroke. Your heart is sincere and quick.
Quick word combination:
Shutter, fast, fast, outspoken, cool, quick-talking, unpleasant, pleasant, fast, cheerful, brisk, fast-moving, quick-moving, fast-moving, fast-moving, fast-moving, fast-moving, fast-moving, fast-moving, fast-moving, fast-moving, fast-moving and diligent.