The vertical character *** has 8 strokes, and the order of strokes is: left, horizontal, vertical, horizontal, vertical, vertical, horizontal, horizontal.
Interpretation
1. The phonetic sound of the name. From soil, (chuí) sound. Original meaning: frontier.
2. The name is "frontier". frontier; frontier.
3. The place near the steps under the eaves of the famous hall.
4. Hanging.
5. Another example: Chui Chui (describing the appearance of drooping); Chui Si (hair hanging down); Chui Tip (the ponytail is long and drooping); Chui Ti (crying); Chui Chui (the child has not yet worn his crown) Before the ceremony, the hair is drooped, used to refer to childhood or children).
6. Honorific terms are mostly used to address the actions of elders and superiors towards oneself. For example: Chuiyin (to show in words); Chui Ze, Chui Fa (to show rules in a down direction); Chui Xun (to show lessons in a down direction).
7. Give. Such as: Chuiwang (preferential treatment); Chuiyou (granting blessing).
8. Another example: hanging the name on bamboo and silk (the name is recorded in the annals of history; being famous to future generations); hanging down the teachings (leaving the lessons to future generations); lasting forever.
9. Pay attention; pay attention. Such as: favor (value; see love); look down on (value; favor).
10. Vertical in shape, at an angle of ninety degrees to the ground plane. Such as: vertical surface.
Cui, pronounced as chuí in Mandarin, the word "chui" is explained in "Shuowen Jiezi" as "the far side. From the earth sound. It means cutting." The basic meaning of "chui" is east and west. One end is hung down, like a weeping willow; the extended meaning is to pass it on to future generations, as if it is immortal. In modern Chinese usage, the word "chui" is mostly used as the verb hanging, such as chuichui (describing the appearance of drooping).
The stroke order of the weeping willow
The weeping willow is a common deciduous tree. Its fishing-like branches and soft leaves give it a soft and mysterious temperament. The stroke order of the weeping willow, that is, the order of its writing strokes, is a continuous curve from top to bottom, from right to left, and counterclockwise. This writing method allows people to better imitate the posture of the weeping willow branches, thereby showing the softness and elegance of the weeping willow. In calligraphy, the vertical strokes of the weeping willow are often used to express a very poetic artistic conception and make people feel the beauty of nature. This paragraph summarizes the subtitle