How do you write Joan in traditional Chinese?

Joan's traditional Chinese character is (see the picture below).

The word "Qiong" consists of a stone character and a king character, in which the stone character represents beautiful jade or precious stones, while the king character represents preciousness and nobility. Joan symbolizes precious and beautiful things. Joan is usually used to describe precious and beautiful things, as well as gorgeous scenery, noble quality or beautiful feelings. In the circle of literature, culture and lovers, Joan is often used to praise and describe outstanding things.

The word "Qiong" first appeared in the small seal script of Shuowen, which is a pictophonetic character. The "Wang" on the left is the word "jade", and its ancient glyph is like a string of jade, indicating meaning; The right part is the word "handsome", which means a long time ago. Pronunciation is used here to express the pronunciation of this word. When modern Chinese characters are simplified, they are simplified as "Qiong" and the phonetic side is replaced by "Jing". Shuowen said, "Joan, Chiyu is also." What I'm talking about here is its original meaning, which refers to colorful jade. "Poetry Feng Wei Papaya" said: "Give me a papaya and repay it with Joan." The word "Joan" here refers to beautiful jade in general. Extension also refers to jade color and beauty. Extended refers to beauty and exquisiteness. Also refers to the place name, another name of Hainan.

Joan's stroke order is horizontal, horizontal, vertical, lifting, point, horizontal, vertical, horizontal folding, horizontal, vertical hook, left and right.

Joan related idioms

Metaphor is wine or precious drink.

Refers to a luxurious and magnificent palace or building.

In addition to the golden jade, decline (jρn yùqíwàI, bù i xù qí zh 33 ng): describes a gorgeous appearance but a broken heart.

Qín sè pí pa: refers to various musical instruments, which is a metaphor for the beauty and harmony of music.

Baodao is not old (b?o dāo b?l?o). Qió ng yá o y ǒ u lè i bü q and ng tá nq ě ng tá n: From the fifty-fourth chapter of A Dream of Red Mansions, it describes the cherished things that are not affected by years.

Qióng yáo jǐn lí: Describe a wealthy family and a magnificent house.