龘 (dá), 靐 (bìng), 龗 (líng), 齾 (è), 髫 (yǔn), 爩 (yù), 虌 (biē)
黭( yǎn), 滟 (yàn), 銊 (lán)
龘 (dá), describes the appearance of dragons soaring;
鐐, a rare Chinese character, means thunder;< /p>
龗líng, dragon. ◎Same as "ling" in ancient times, gods;
齾(è) missing teeth. (Utensil) defective;
髴, pronounced kǔn, yǔn, Chinese character, the same as "齳" in ancient times;
爩, pronounced yù, the character shape is left and right, used to describe the emission of smoke Out, smoke out, smoke. It is one of the characters with more strokes in Chinese characters and is less frequently used;
虌 (biē), the young leaves of fern, that is, "bracken";
黭, Pronounced yǎn. Explanation, dark, dim; sudden. ;
銟, the Chinese character, pronounced "yàn", means water sparkling;
銊 is a Chinese word, pronounced lán, which refers to a crossbow arrow made of leather bag.
Extended information:
Traditional Chinese characters, also known as Traditional Chinese, are called "Traditional Chinese" in European and American countries, which generally refers to the simplification movement of Chinese characters replaced by simplified characters. Chinese characters, sometimes also refers to the entire Chinese regular script and official script writing system before the Chinese character simplification movement. Traditional Chinese has a history of more than three thousand years, and until 1956 it was the standard Chinese character commonly used by Chinese people everywhere.
There are two main types of simplification of Chinese characters: one is the "simplification" of the strokes of traditional characters, such as 蠠 (traditional Chinese: 訁), 饣 (traditional Chinese: 飠), 麟 (traditional Chinese: 糹), There are 14 simplified radicals such as 钅 (traditional Chinese: 釒). The second type is to replace it with homophones, such as "hou" in "behind" and "hou" in "queen". In traditional Chinese, there are originally two characters, but for If the strokes are omitted, the word "hou" with fewer strokes will be used instead.
The areas where traditional Chinese characters are still used include Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan. Overseas Chinese communities such as Singapore and Malaysia mostly use both traditional and simplified Chinese characters. In mainland China, traditional Chinese characters are used in cultural relics, surname variants, calligraphy and seal cutting, handwritten inscriptions, and special needs. Keep or use traditional Chinese characters in other situations.