Pei is a Chinese character. According to the phonetic system of Putonghua, its pronunciation can be approximately "Ji m \u n". The following is a more detailed description of the pronunciation of "bah":
Pinyin: Ji m \u n
Tone: the second tone
ㄐㄧㄢˇ is the symbol of Athena Chu.
The pronunciation of Ji is similar to that of Jane, but the tone is slightly different. The second tone (ˇ) indicates a light tone, that is, a slightly rising tone.
It should be noted that "Pei" is not a commonly used Chinese character, and its frequency of use is low, so it is not common in daily life. It may appear in some dialects, ancient documents or documents in specific fields.
Data expansion
Interpretation of ancient books
Kangxi dictionary
1, Guang Yun and Jiyun again? The speech was cut off and the voice was awkward. Shuowen is also a dry skin.
2, and "Shuowen" Wuwei has Lixian.
3. Guangyun, Jiyun, Yunhui and Zheng Yun? Autumn is cold, look at the sound. Yitong
4, and "Ji Yun" bow clothes also.
5. Guang Yun and Qiyun again? Live in leisure, sound idle. "Guang Yun" Li Wei, country name. In the western region. The Biography of the Western Regions in the former Han Dynasty was dedicated to the Han Dynasty with a big bird's egg and Li Yan's dazzling design.
6. Discuss with Qiyun Channel with sincere voice. Li Gan, county name. Geography before Han Dynasty: Li Gan County and Zhang Ye County. "Attention" Li Qi said: The voice is late and sincere.
7, and "Tang Yun" painstakingly cut the "good luck" market? Yin Pei "Jade Piece" holds an arrow and wears a bow.
8, and "Qiyun" Hou Yi, Han Yin. Horse bedding.
Basic explanation
1, sound like Hong Zhong. Word from leather, from dry, dry also sound. "Dry" originally refers to shielding and is extended to "protection".
2. The combination of skin and stem means "leather armor".
3. Original meaning: leather armor. Extended meaning: leather weapon sheath.
4. Re-extension: Leather clothing of war horses (including leather armor worn by war horses). The floorboard of saddle bridle.
Idioms with the word "ge"
1, suit and tie
A suit and tie, an idiom in China, is spelled X and Zhuāng gélǐ, which means wearing a suit and shoes to describe a person's neat and decent clothes. The source is "Excerpts from Li Anding's Collected Works".
2. the sound of golden leather
The voice of the Golden Revolution, an idiom in China, is spelled J and Ngé zhé sh ě ng sh ě ng, which means war. Starting from the preface to playing the piano by Shangsiyan Taixue.
3. The disaster of the military revolution
The disaster of the military revolution, a China idiom, pinyin: bóng gézhοHu, which means war. From "Han Shu Wuxing Zhi Midsummer".