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Yu (pinyin: Yan, yā) is a first-class universal Chinese character. This word first appeared in the Warring States script, and the ancient glyphs are Congchang (h m 4 n) and Yanzhiyin. The original meaning of disgust is generally considered as pressure and oppression, and later it was written as "pressure" in the literature. I hate borrowing too much, which means being satisfied. This extends to disgust.
Generally speaking, disgust is a pictophonetic word. Bamboo slips of the Warring States Period are painted as 1, and the upper left part comes from "factory (h m 4 n)", which looks like a cliff, indicating that the cliff has collapsed and is under pressure. On the lower right is "Yi (Yan)", which is the sound side of pronunciation. In addition to the alternation of shape, width and chin, the obvious change of font style is the sound side or "energy"
The archaic sound "neng" is likely to end with -m, which is similar to the word "disgusting". However, the archaic sound of the Chinese word "neng" is still reserved in some dialects, which can be used as the phonetic symbol of the word "disgusting".
"Tired" is an ancient word for "pressure", which originally meant pressure. In the literature, "disgust" is often used as "satisfaction", which means satisfaction. The inscription is A, with "mouth" on the upper left, "meat" on the lower left and "dog" on the right, indicating that the dog is full of meat and satisfied. Later, a factory (h m 4 n) was added to make it disgusting, which means to exert downward force, which means to rebuild pressure. "Dislike" refers to satiety, satisfaction, disgust and so on. In the sense of fullness and satisfaction, it also creates embarrassment.
I don't want to eat any more when I am full. You are satisfied. So "disgust" is extended to satisfaction, and the existing idiom is "insatiable greed". Excessive satisfaction psychologically produces a feeling of dislike, that is, dislike and boredom. The meaning of disgust and boredom is extended to disgust and disgust (wù).
The way of extension is not difficult to understand. Excessive boredom and disgust are disgust and disgust. This disgusting usage is frequently used in modern Chinese.
The simplified word "tired" is obtained by deleting internal parts on the basis of traditional Chinese characters. "Dislike" can be used as a simplified radical.