The radical of thirst is 氵.
1. Desire: eager to get something. Desire: An eager desire for something. Desire: To be very envious or long for something. Craving: Desire or long for something. Diabetes: a disease name in traditional Chinese medicine, which refers to a disease characterized by polydipsia, polyphagia, polyuria, thirst, weight loss, or sweet urine.
2. Thirst: refers to being very thirsty. Craving: Refers to an intense longing or desire to see someone or something. Thirst quenching: refers to eliminating the feeling of dry mouth and tongue. Thirst: refers to an extremely longing for something. Polydipsia: refers to unbearable thirst and a strong desire to drink water. Thirst: to describe a strong desire for something, as in hungry and thirsty.
3. Drinking poison to quench thirst: refers to a short-sighted solution taken to solve the immediate problem and ultimately leads to greater trouble. Looking at plum blossoms to quench thirst: describes comforting oneself with fantasy. It means that the wish cannot be realized and one can only comfort oneself with fantasy. Thirst for talent: Describes a strong desire for talented people.
Relevant knowledge about radicals is as follows:
1. Radicals are the basic structural units of Chinese characters. They are located on the upper left side of Chinese characters and are used to indicate the meaning categories of Chinese characters. In modern Chinese, there are 214 commonly used radicals, divided into 5 categories: names of people, names of places, animals, plants and others. The functions of radicals mainly have two aspects: first, to help people remember and recognize Chinese characters; second, to facilitate dictionary arrangement and retrieval.
2. Through radicals, we can quickly find Chinese characters with the same meaning, and we can also guess the pronunciation and meaning of a new character based on the radicals. When learning and using Chinese characters, it is very important to understand the radicals. First of all, we need to master the names and shapes of commonly used radicals so that we can write and recognize Chinese characters correctly.
3. Secondly, we also need to understand the classification and arrangement order of radicals, so that we can better understand the meaning and usage of Chinese characters. Finally, we can also improve our Chinese character proficiency, expand our vocabulary, and improve our reading and writing skills by learning radicals. In addition to the need to understand radicals when learning and using Chinese characters, radicals also have rich cultural connotations.
4. In traditional Chinese culture, radicals are regarded as symbols, representing good luck, beauty and blessings. For example, the radical "shi" in the character "福" symbolizes the blessing of gods and ancestors; the radical "口" in the character "xi" symbolizes celebration and joy. In addition, radicals can also be used in calligraphy, seal cutting and other art forms, showing unique beauty and cultural value.