What does the word "ying" mean?

Basic meaning:

1. The end of the grass, botanically refers to the bracts at the base of the spikelets of some grass plants: ~ fruit. ?

2. The sharp part at the east and west ends: front ~. ?

3. Outstanding talent: Cong~. ~ Enlightenment. ~Hui. ~ Different. New~.

Ying can be replaced by words such as smart and clever.

Group of words:

Intelligent, novel, yingwu, yinghui, yingyi, outstanding, Jiaying, Chaoying, Yingtuo, Shuoying, Yingran, Fengying, Hong Ying, Yingxiu, Yingmin, Xiuying, Heying, Zhenying, Yingli, Heying, Luying, Hanying, Yingzhe, Yaoying, Yingfa, Qingying, Tiaoying, Yingyao, Qiying, Caiying,

Extended information

Character evolution

Etymology explanation

Classical Chinese version of "Shuowen Jiezi": Ying, Hemo also. From the grain, there is a sound. "Poetry" says: "He Ying is the last part of He Ying."

The vernacular version of "Shuowen Jiezi" says: "Ying is the end of He Ying." The glyph uses "禾" as the side character and "禾" as the sound character. There is a verse in "The Book of Songs" that sings: "How ripe and plump the ears of grain are."?

Explanation of the word group:

1. Clever: Outstanding intelligence.

Jiang Miaoxiang's "Reminiscences of the Past": "Comrade Lan Fang has such high achievements in art. People who don't know him often think that he is extremely intelligent and blessed by nature."

2 , Novel: fresh and unique.

Wen Yiduo's "Dragon and Phoenix": "What interests me most is the novel name of the publication - 'Dragon and Phoenix'."

3. Ying Hui: also known as "Yan Hui" ". intelligent.

4. Yingwu: also known as "Yingwu". Smart; strong understanding.

Xu Chi's "Peony": "She was fifteen years old at the time. She was beautiful and talented, and she learned the highly cohesive skills that the old Peony used when she appeared."

5. Yingyi: also called "Yingyi". Extremely intelligent.

Lu Xun's "A Brief History of Chinese Novels" Chapter 5: "The story of Tianzhu has also spread throughout the world. Literati liked its novelty and used it intentionally or unintentionally, and then it became state-owned.