Tired stroke order

Vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, vertical, horizontal, offset, offset, dot, vertical hook, offset, dot.

Tired: léi ㄌㄟˊ, lěi ㄌㄟˇ, lèi ㄌㄟˋ. "Tired" is simplified to "tired". According to ancient calligraphy, strokes are saved and simplified. Original meaning: refers to "tired". a. Continuously in bunches, as in "heaps of fruits"; b. Depressed, such as "heaps of fruits are like a lost dog".

Words

1. Tired. Many office workers work from nine to five every day, sitting in front of the computer for several hours without moving, and they often have to work overtime at night. The body is constantly overworked. Not only do you have dry eyes and dull skin, but your shoulders and neck are stiff, and your movements are like a robot... If you have such symptoms, it is a signal of overexertion.

2. To involve, pronounced as lěi jí, is a Chinese word that means to be implicated; to involve.

Example: Ba Jin's "Spring" 21: "If a problem occurs, it will affect the family, and he will not be able to feel at ease."