The pinyin of cliff: yá
The radical of cliff: mountain
Common words for cliff: cliff cliff valley cliff valley cliff cliff limit
"Ya" is a standard first-class character (commonly used character) in modern Chinese. It is pronounced as yá in Mandarin. It was first seen in "Shuowen" and is a pictophonetic character in the Six Books. The basic meaning of "ya" is shore, waterside, such as cliff valley; the extended meaning of "ya" is margin, such as cliff. In modern Chinese, "Ya" also means the speaker's aloof character, such as Yayi.
"Ya" first appeared in "Shuowen". The simplified version of the character "Ya" in regular script evolved from the small seal script of the Qin Dynasty. [2] The evolution of the etymology of "Ya" is as follows:
Interpretation from ancient books:
Ji Yun Yun Hui Zheng rhyme should be good, and the sound should be good. Speaking of literature is also a good thing. From the 屵, the sound of Gui. Xu said that there are barriers beside the water. Boundless and flat is called Ting. Guo Pu·Jiang Fu touches the curved cliff and lingers.
Also Zhuya, the name of the county. In the South China Sea, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty built a land that lived in the sea and produced pearls, so it was called Zhuya, also called Zhuya.
Also Hongya, the name of the immortal.
It is not the same thing as the cliff. In the Song Dynasty, Zhang Yong was a man of strong character, and he called himself Guiya. If he said he was obedient, he would go against the public, and Ya would be incompatible with things.
It also collects the rhyme Yu Ji Qie and the rhyme Hui Ji Ji Qie, which has the same sound and meaning. According to "Shuowen", the cliff in the factory part refers to the mountain side, and the cliff in the base part refers to the high side. The cliff is divided into two, and the rhyme will be based on it. The mountain side belongs to the 睝 sound, and the high side belongs to the yi sound, which is like mud.