In Chinese character coding, the coding of uncommon words is: uncommon words (pinyin: p √, radical: Ti, number of strokes: 10, stroke order: left, right, horizontal, vertical, horizontal, left, right and horizontal). The twisted part means walking, and the uncommon word means distant, uncommon and uncommon.
Unusual words can form the following words and meanings:
1. seclusion: refers to a remote and quiet place, such as a silent mountain forest.
2. Outland: refers to remote and simple places, such as unknown villages.
3. Forgetting: refers to a person's unique hobby or habit, such as the calligrapher's quirk of collecting Gu Mo.
4. Exotic evil: refers to exorcism, such as wearing jade to exorcise evil spirits.
5. Strange classics: refers to obscure allusions or knowledge, such as scholars' research on uncommon classics.
6. Rare words: refers to uncommon and uncommon Chinese characters, such as the Dictionary of Rare Words.
The word "eccentric" first appeared in the period of Oracle Bone Inscriptions. Oracle Bone Inscriptions is an early form of Chinese characters, which has a history of more than 3,000 years. The word "eccentric" in Oracle Bone Inscriptions is similar to a human figure on the side, and there is a horizontal line below to indicate the ground. The image of the whole word represents a person walking. Later inscriptions on bronze, seal script and official script all evolved on this basis, but basically kept the form of Oracle Bone Inscriptions.
However, in Oracle Bone Inscriptions's time, the meaning of the word "eccentric" was different from today's. In ancient times, "seclusion" was mainly due to inconvenient walking and crooked steps. Now the word "uncommon" has evolved into a distant, uncommon and uncommon word. This change of meaning reflects the evolution and development of Chinese characters. Through the study of ancient documents and sites, we can understand the evolution of this word.
As to which allusion the word "eccentric" comes from, we can find stories and usages related to the word "eccentric" from some ancient books.
In the twenty-fourth year of Zuo Gong (5 18 BC), there was a saying: "Words to ward off evil spirits are everywhere." The word "remote" here means remote and unusual. Those distant and unusual remarks are everywhere. The word "eccentric" here expresses the author's feelings about many unpopular knowledge in the world.
In addition, Biography of Historical Records Bian Que Cang Gong recorded a story related to the word "eccentricity". Bian Que was a famous physician in ancient China, who was good at treating various diseases. Once, he was invited to treat a nobleman named King Qi. King Qi asked Bian Que, "I heard that you can cure all diseases, so can you cure remote diseases?" The word "uncommon" here refers to rare and special diseases. Bian Que replied, "Yes, I can treat all kinds of diseases, including remote diseases." This story illustrates the usage of the word "eccentric" in ancient literature.
Although these allusions are not directly derived from the word "eccentricity", they show the usage of the word "eccentricity" in different contexts, which can help us better understand the meaning of the word.