Pinyin: jié jué. Meaning: the larva of mosquito.
Basic explanation:
Swallow, the larva of mosquito, is the intermediate stage of mosquito growth from egg to pupa, which is formed by mosquito eggs hatching in water. Its body is slender, and its chest is wider than its head or abdomen. When swimming, its body bends and stretches, commonly known as the head worm. The slender dark brown body swims vertically in the water, feeding on bacteria and unicellular algae in the water and breathing air.
Jie, if you are not familiar with it, you must be familiar with an idiom that describes a person's loneliness and helplessness. The shape of the word "one" looks like a person standing there alone, with almost nothing but a "belt", which can be said to be very declining.
"Ba" is also pronounced as jué. "Ba" means "Ba" in ancient Chinese characters, with the same pronunciation. "Ba" is not used much now. With the development of the times, this Chinese character may be gradually eliminated, so I won't explain it in detail here.
Source:
A note on "Fly, Ring" in Er Ya Shi Yu: "There is a little red bug named cockroach in the well. In the Qing Dynasty, Ji Yun wrote in "Four Stories of Yuewei Caotang Luanyang Summer Vacation": "A certain official in Jingzhou took cats and dogs, bent their feet, pushed them backward, and watched the number of jumps as a play.