Explanation of withered
(1) [withered]: [vegetation] withered; withered. Nowadays, those who move to trees lose their yin and yang nature, and they will all become withered. ? "Huainanzi? Original Taoist Training" (2) [haggard]: [face]
Haggard describes haggard. ? "Chu Ci? Fisherman" detailed explanation, also known as "Ku Hu". Also known as "withered manuscript". 1. The vegetation withers. "Laozi": "The growth of vegetation is also soft and brittle, and its death is also withered." "Yi Wei Tong Gua Yu" Volume 2: "Disasters will cause the water to dry up, and the things to wither and haggard to survive." Tang Fengyan's "Fengshi Hearing and Seeing Notes· "Tree in the Temple of King Wenxuan": "In the gate and southwest of the Wenxuan Temple in Qufu County, Yanzhou, there are cypress-leaf and pine-bodied trees, each five or six feet high. They have been withered for a long time." Song Mei Yaochen's "Twilight Snow" poem: "The grass and trees suddenly turn beautiful. , withered and forgotten its true nature. "Chen Yi's "Red Leaves in the West Mountain" poem: "There are red leaves in the book. The red leaves are of good color. Please look at them every other year. They are really red and not withered." (2). Refers to the withered vegetation. "Wenzi·Shangren": "Thus the group grows, all things multiply, the spring is cut and withered, the summer is harvested, the vegetables are stored in the autumn, and the firewood is steamed in the winter, which is the capital of the people." "Hanshu·Liyuezhi" : "The return of dead trees to fruition is a sign of destiny." Annotation by Yan Shigu: "Withered trees are those plants that have fallen off in winter." Song Dynasty Huang Tingjian's "Ci Yun Wen Shao Wei Judge's Thoughts on Praying for Rain": "Since then, it has been everywhere. Withered, the emperor loves the people like Renzong. "Yuan Sadula's poem "Early Hair on the Yellow River": "The wind is blowing withered, and the short hair is cool." (3). Thin and haggard. "Warring States Policy·Qin Ceyi": "(Su Qin) is described as haggard, with a black face." Sima Xiangru of the Han Dynasty "Changmen Fu": "How can I be a beautiful woman? She walks carefree and worries about herself. The soul is lost but does not turn back. Xi, with a withered body and living alone. "One of the poems in "Sad Autumn" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty: "Withered body and disease invade the mausoleum, an old monk who sleeps less and is hungry." Li Yu's "Mirage Tower·Biography" of the Qing Dynasty: "Your Dao slave family is now. Described as haggard and fluffy, his appearance is completely different from his original appearance. "Poem 4 of Guo Moruo's "Vase": "I have been haggard for many years, and I bid farewell to my youth." (4). Dry and withered. Han Jiayi's "Han Yun Fu": "The acres of land are withered and lose their luster, and the soil and rocks gather together and cause harm." Tang Li Bai's "Returning the Sick Wine from Hanyang to Wang Ming's Mansion" poem: "Last year, I moved to the left to Yelang Road, and the glazed inkstone water grew dry. "The Biography of Lord Wanshi Luo Wen" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty: "You have lived in the wasteland for a long time, and you have been soaked in the water of leaking springs for a long time, and you will not wither." Volume 36 of "Erqing Paian Surprise": "Although this treasure shape is not good enough." The two are closely connected. If they are separated from each other, they will be alive for a long time. If they are separated, they will be withered and useless after a short time." (5). "Zhuangzi · The World": "Although, Mozi is really good in the world, he will not get it, even though he is withered and unwilling to give it up." Poem 11 of "Drinking" by Tao Qian of the Jin Dynasty: "Although I leave a name behind me, I will be withered in my life." Song Dynasty Su Shunqin's "Announcement to Chen Shilang of the Ning Army": "In memory of the ancient martyrs...Although their fur is endless and their chaff is wasted, they still have no chance to pay homage to them and pray for rewards. Isn't it different from other people who care about their blood, spirit, and heart? What? It’s not like he is happy with being withered and hungry, but he hates glory and profit. "Jin Yuanhao asked in "Twenty Rhymes of the New Residence": "There are thousands of buildings in my heart, but I have no place to live in the world. When I come from the north, my clothes are withered. "Nine peach charms are next to the door." The poem "Begging for Buying to Protect the Sun" by Qing Gong Zizhen: "Bitterness is out of season, and the body and name sit withered." (6). It refers to the heart of being poor. Xie Lingyun of the Southern Dynasty and Song Dynasty wrote in "History of Traveling to Famous Mountains": "Those who rest on rocks and wash their hands with the stream lack ambition, so they keep their bodies withered." (7). It refers to certain styles of poetry. It means bitter, cold and desolate. Song Yan Yu's "Canglang Poetry Talk·Poetry Review": "Meng Jiao's poems are haggard and withered, and their breath is cramped and unstretched." (8). It refers to certain styles of poetry. Refers to simplicity and tranquility. Liu Si of the Yuan Dynasty wrote in "Reclusion in Seclusion·Poetry One": "The poems of Tao Yuanming and Wei Suzhou are lonely and withered trees, like clusters of orchids and secluded osmanthus. They are suitable for mountains and forests but cannot be placed above the imperial court." (9). Refers to the lack of calligraphy spirit. Disadvantages of smoothness.
"Shu Shu Fu" by Dou Xuan of the Tang Dynasty: "Withered: When you want to turn north to the south, the Qi veins are cut off."
Word breakdown
The explanation of "ku" means "lost water, all water is gone:" Dry. withered. withered. Dry and prosperous. Dry fish holding a rope (dried fish strung on a rope, which means it will not last long). Uninteresting, boring: boring. Dry intestines (a metaphor for dry and poor thoughts). Rong radical: wood; explanation of 槁 ǎ dry: 槁木. withered. Gaunt. The wood is gray and gray (meaning that the mood is indifferent and indifferent to everything). The same as "Gao" in ancient times, grass. Radical: wood.