Xiang is a commonly used Chinese character (first-class character), pronounced Xiang, and it is a pictophonetic character, which first appeared in Biography of Shuowen. The original meaning is rotary flight; Extended refers to You Xiang.
Item, pictophonetic characters. From feathers, sheep's voice. The feather beside the shape is the image of bird feather, which means that the original meaning of the image is related to bird feather; The sheep beside the sound is the image of the sheep, and the sound is expressed by the image, which is in harmony with the sheep. The source, initials and finals of the item are all sheep, and later it is to create special characters.
The original meaning of "Xiang" is rotating flight. "The Analects of Confucius and the Rural Party": "The color is raised, and Hunan will decide later." Extended refers to You Xiang. Han and Liu Xiang's "Nine Sighs, Sorrow and Happiness": "Anger alone, sadness and entertainment, Xiang Jiangzhou and." Walk with your fingers outstretched, like a bird flying. "Book of Rites Quli Shang": "Take martial arts in class, take martial arts in class, not in the room, not sitting cross-legged." You can also use "detailed", "sick" and so on.
Idioms with the word "Xiang":
1, fly high, China idiom. Pinyin is gā o f i yu m: n xi á ng ǐ n xi á ng, which means flying high and far. Metaphor is promising. From "Talking about the Courtyard Respecting the Xian".
2, Hong Xiang Luan Qi, China idiom, Pinyin is hóng xiáng luán qǐ, which means that Hongyan is in the air, just like a phoenix. Metaphor is hard work and successful career. In the Southern Dynasties, Liang and Liu Xiaobao wrote "The Book with Song Yushan": "Mr. Gui Guan failed to make a fortune, and he rose from summer to Han; Mulberry mahjong is empty, and the sky does not lose Guo. Look at your eyebrows and shoulders. "
3. Luan Xiangfeng was defeated by an oak tree, which is an idiom in China. The pinyin is luán xiáng fèng zhù, which means that the phoenix flies high. Metaphor calligraphy strokes flying, Jane envy stretch.
4. At the beginning of Xiang Jie, China idiom, pinyin is héng xiáng jié ch, which means detached and special. From Reading in Liushi.
5. Fei Luan and Xiang Feng, an idiom in China, are pronounced as fēi luán xiáng fèng, which means handsome and talented people. From Chivalrous Story Chivalrous Society.