The pinyin of Jing is jìng. It was first seen in the bronze inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty. It is a knowing word in the Six Books. The basic meaning of "Jing" is respect, to be treated politely, such as respect, salute, and the extended meaning is a gift of respect, such as Xi Jing and Shou Jing. It is used in daily life. In "Jing", "Jing" is often used as a verb, meaning to offer something politely, such as toasting wine or toasting cigarettes.
The background and idioms of "Jing"
Jing was first seen in the bronze inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty. Taken together, it means that the shepherd holds a whip in his hand and shouts, warning the sheep not to run around. The original meaning is to warn cautiously, and it is extended to mean respect. Later, it was gradually found in the bamboo slips of the Chu system, the bamboo slips of the Qin system, and the small seal script of the Qin Dynasty. The simplified version of the word Jing The regular script evolved from Shuowen.
Respectfully, respectfully, keep a respectful distance, do not eat or drink fine wine when toasting, respect is worse than obeying orders, respect each other as guests, be respectful, work hard and enjoy the group, drink tea with respect, respectfully accept those who come up, respect Sangzi and grandson. Respectfully close the door, respect like a distinguished guest, respect the glass of water, respect the sensitive without thanking, show pity to the poor and respect the elderly, respect the Chen Guanjian, respect ghosts and gods, stay away from them, be peaceful and respectful.