Arrogant traditional Chinese characters

The traditional Chinese character for arrogance is "arrogance". The relevant contents are as follows:

1 describes a horse as tall and strong, such as "arrogant horse". Complacency, arrogance and disobedience, such as "hubris", "hubris" and "hubris". Violent, such as The Sun. In addition, "arrogance" can also be composed of the following words: arrogant soldier: an army that relies on its own strength and despises the enemy. Arrogance and extravagance: describe life indulging in extravagance and waste. Pride: a proud and conceited attitude.

2, arrogance: describe people as overbearing and lawless. The sun is like fire: it describes that the sun scorches the earth and makes people feel unbearable. Scorching sun: describes that the sun is very hot. "Pride" can also be used as adjectives, such as "pride", "arrogance", "arrogance" and "arrogance". In addition, "arrogance" can also be used as verbs, such as "arrogance" and "arrogance".

The root of arrogance

The origins of "1" and "arrogance" can be traced back to Oracle Bone Inscriptions and Jinwen periods in ancient China. In Oracle Bone Inscriptions, the word "arrogant" is a hieroglyphic, which vividly depicts a tall horse, indicating that the horse is tall and strong. With the development and evolution of Chinese characters, the word "jiao" has gradually evolved into a traditional Chinese character "jiao" or a simplified word "jiao".

2. The word "arrogant" in ancient Chinese is mostly used to describe tall and strong horses, and it is also extended to describe people's conceit, conceit and arrogance. With the passage of time, the meaning of the word "scorching sun" has gradually expanded and become a commonly used Chinese character, which is widely used to describe various things and states, such as "scorching sun", "scorching sun" and "scorching sun".

3. During the evolution of Chinese characters, the word "Jiao" has also undergone some changes. In traditional Chinese characters, the left part of the word "arrogant" is "horse" and the right part is "Joe", which means tall horse. In simplified Chinese characters, the right half of the word "Jiao" is simplified to "Qiao", which means tall and conceited.

4. As one of the commonly used Chinese characters, the origin and evolution of Jiaozi are closely related to the development and evolution of Chinese characters. By understanding the word "jiao", we can better understand the evolution history and cultural connotation of Chinese characters, and at the same time we can better understand and use words and idioms containing the word "jiao".