Pronunciation: [? Lou? 】【lào？ ]? [? Pull]
Explanation:
[? Lou? ]
1. Drop, drop: drop ~. ~ down. Zero ~ (a a. Leaves fall off, such as "vegetation ~ ~"; B. decline, such as "a scene"; C. sparse, such as "gunfire ~ ~"). Take off. ~ leaves. ~ tears. ~ tide. ~ English. ~ day. ~ body. ~ seats. Meteor ~ ~ the stone in the well (describing taking advantage of people's danger and hitting them). ~ geese sink fish. Leaves ~ roots.
2. decline: no (mi). Break ~. Decline ~. Fall ~ flow ~ ~ berth (a. Down and out; B. unrestrained, also known as "down and out").
3. Left behind: ~ After. ~ Wu. ~ choose.
4. Stay, stay: ~ households. ~ shortage. ~ pen. ~ paragraph.
5. Accommodation or place of residence: village ~. Department ~. Hospital.
6. Attribution, get some kind of result: ~ get. ~ empty.
7. Fall into a disadvantageous position: ~ net. ~ difficult (nàn).
8. The ceremony held when the ancient palace was completed now generally refers to the completion of the building.
9. Sparse: Sparse. Sparse ~ ~
10. dripping device on the eaves (commonly known as "dripping water on the eaves"): "I don't know about it ~"
1 1. Death: Zhuo ~.
12. [~~] A. Open-minded and generous, such as "~ ~ generous"; B. Loneliness, incompatibility, such as "~ ~ widowed."
13. Fence: "Dig a well to clear the canal and bind the garden."
[? Luo? ]
Used in some spoken words, such as "stiff neck" and "kang".
[? Pull? ]
Drop, omit: drop by three or four. ~ I lost a word.
The origin and development of running script: Running script is developed on the basis of regular script, and a font between regular script and cursive script is produced to make up for the slow writing speed of regular script and the illegible cursive script. "Go" means "go", so it is not as scribbled as cursive script, nor as straight as regular script. Running script is a general term, which is essentially cursive script or cursive script, which can be divided into running script and cursive script. Many cursive scripts are called "running scripts", and many cursive scripts are called "running scripts".