Traditional Chinese characters in yearbook

The traditional Chinese character of calendar year is calendar year.

Chi is defined as follows:

1, intention: ~ Yes. ~ gas. ~ Interest (ambition and interest). A scholar (a man of firm will and noble character). ~ study.

2, remember: ~ hey. ~ sadness. Never forget.

3, the recorded text: miscellaneous ~. ~ Strange (recording strange things).

4. mark: mark ~

5. Weigh, length and quantity: ~. Use a bowl.

6. Last name.

Example:

1, Zhi, Yi also. -"Shuo Wen"

2. Ambition is the home of virtue and justice. -"Mandarin Jin Yu"

3, Fu Zhi, Qi Shuai also. -"Mencius"

4. It's up to your heart. -"Preface to Mao Poetry"

5. Thinking is ambition. -Spring and Autumn Annals.

6. careerists, too. -"Xunzi Jiequan"

7. Swallows know the ambition of swans! -"Historical Records Chen She Family"

Writing source:

"Zhi" is usually considered as a pictophonetic character. The word "Zhi" in the inscriptions on bronze and Xiao Zhuan, and the word "Xin" in the lower part are a kind of formal symbols, indicating that it is related to people's psychological and ideological activities. The glyph above is the word "Zhi", a silent symbol. In fact, the word "zhi" also has ideographic function. "Zhi" comes from "stop", which means movement and activity. Pointing out the internal trend as ambition.

Accordingly, "Zhi" is a word with both sound and meaning. From the early figures to Xiao Zhuan, they are all "ambition" and "heart"; Kai Lee's writing gradually changed from "zhi" to "shi".