The last stroke of "Mu" was changed. "Wood" is narrow and wide, the upper "wood" is high and the lower "wood" is low. "Wood", the horizontal pen is above the horizontal center line. "Mao" (Vertical lifting) Down along the vertical centerline and closed at the lower side of the horizontal centerline; The vertical tip extends to the lower side of the "wood"; ? The hook part of (transverse folding hook) is below the transverse center line.
Liu (pinyin: Li incarnation) is a first-class standardized Chinese character (commonly used word). This word was first seen in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty, and the ancient glyph originated from the bottom of the wood (MO). Willow is a deciduous tree or shrub with many kinds, such as weeping willow and dried willow.
Willow sprouts in early spring, so "willow" means spring again. Willow branches are slender and soft, often used to describe women's waist, also refers to women. Willow leaves a sound, so when the ancients bid farewell to their friends, they often used "folding willow" to express their farewell.
Word formation and explanation:
Wicker [liǔ Tiao]: Soft branches of wicker, used for weaving baskets, bags, baskets, etc.
Willow leaf [liǔ yè]: the title of ancient queen in southern China.
Smoke willow [yān]liǔ]: Also called "smoke willow".
Liu Yinhua Ming [[Li ǔ an Hu ā mí ng]]: Describe the scene of green willows and flowers blooming. It is also a metaphor for a new situation after some twists and turns. More refers to the transition from adversity to prosperity full of hope and bright future.
Snow willow [xuě liǔ]: Deciduous shrub. The leaves are lanceolate and shiny, and the flowers are white and fragrant for viewing.
Li Pei Mei: (name) Liu Mei: A woman's curved and slender eyebrows.
Looking for flowers and asking for willows [Xú [xún huā wèn liǔ] incarnation]:? 1 refers to enjoying spring scenery: looking for flowers and asking willows to the wild pavilion. 2 refers to prostitutes; Whoring.
Wicker [Li sρ]: The weeping willow branches are slender as silk, hence the name.
Three spring willows [[[[sān chūn liǔ] incarnation]]: another name for tamarisk.
Broken flowers and defeated willows [cá n huā bà i li incarnation]: withered flowers and withered willows. It's not just a metaphor for a woman whose life has been destroyed or ravaged. Also known as "defeated willows and flowers".
Liu Mei [liǔ yè méi]: A slender and beautiful eyebrow that looks like a willow leaf.
Liu Ti [liǔ tǐ]: The fonts and strokes written by Liu Gongquan in the Tang Dynasty are vigorous and compact.
Liu Pu (incarnation of pú li): Deciduous shrub that withers in early autumn, also known as willow, is used to describe or laugh at weakness.