Qiao (Pinyin: nè) is a non-universal Chinese character. This word was first seen in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty, and its ancient form is generally thought to be like a person lying in bed when he is sick, and looks like a person who is sick and depends on rest. The word "Xiao" in Oracle Bone Inscriptions is generally used to refer to some diseases. Modern "Tuo" is often used as a radical and a component of some Chinese characters. "Qi" is also the abbreviation of "disease".
The words with the prefix "Tuo" are:
1, Sick (Pinyin: bìng) is a first-class commonly used Chinese character. This word first appeared in the works of the Warring States period, and also appeared in the works before the Warring States period, such as Zuo Zhuan and The Analects of Confucius.
2. Treatment is a Chinese character, pronounced as liáo, which means to treat diseases and recover.
3. Thin (pronounced shà u) is a first-class word (commonly used word) in the General Specification for Chinese Characters. This word first appeared in the small seal script of Shuowen. Shuowen said, "Thin and clumsy."
Scar, a Chinese word, is pronounced Scar (bā). Judging from the sound. People have diseases, depending on the shape of fat, which is the paradigm of depression. The serpent holds his head high and swallows whatever he wants. This is a model of Pakistan. 5. Sore: chuāngㄔㄨㄤˉ. The radical "warehouse" is simplified as "warehouse". Save strokes and simplify them according to ancient calligraphy. Judging from the sound of docks and warehouses. People have diseases, depending on the shape of fat, which is the paradigm of depression. The hidden place in the valley is a model of warehouse.