1. Metal element, symbol Sn (tin). The common white tin is silvery white, which has strong ductility and is not easy to change color in air. It is mainly used for iron plating, metal welding or alloy making. Some areas are called tin.
Another example is Xiguzi (drum tin can with lid)
2.(xι) Last name.
3. Give: Heaven ~ Good Marriage.
Another example: tin (reward); Tin life (the emperor gave the prince titles, costumes, etc. )
4. "Pass the word down". Linen muslin
Another example: iron clothes (clothes made of fine cloth); Tin decay (clothes made of smooth fine linen)
Second, related words:
Solder? Tin foil? Tin drama? Tin foil? Tin Smith? Xizhang? Tin? Tin soil? Xifei? Hanging tin? Tin society? Suk Kim? Lord Xi? Xijue
Extended data:
First, the evolution of glyphs:
"Yi" is the original word of "tin". Tin, some Oracle Bone Inscriptions's "tin" is written as "Yi", and a three-point symbol representing molten metal is added to the side of the spoon to indicate the casting of molten metal. Original meaning of word-making: noun, a large number of low-melting-point metal melts used for casting in ancient times, with a slight blue color in silver gray. When the original meanings of "easy" and "low melting point metal" disappeared, the bronze inscription added "gold" and replaced it with "tin" to emphasize the properties of metal. Seal script continues the golden glyph. ?
Classical Chinese version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: tin, silver and lead are also idle. From gold, it also sounds.
Vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Tin, a metal between silver and lead. The font has "gold" as the edge and "Yi" as the sound edge. ?
Second, the phrase definition:
1, Xifei [x and Fē i]?
Flying tin. It is said that monks travel.
2. Hang tin [guàxι]?
Also known as "hanging tin". Travelling monks live in monasteries. Because Zhang Xi hung his cloak on the hook of the monk's hall during his stay, he got the name.
3. tin society [xěshe]?
Yosemite.
4. Suk Kim [j and [j and n x and]?
Point in all directions.
5. Xijue [X and Gu He]?
Also known as "Gui Lu". Jue, a jade ritual vessel held by ancient princes when they fought in the court. When the emperor knighted the land, he gave it to the knight as a token. Later, it generally refers to conferring heavy titles on senior officials.