There are several traditional ways of writing the word "jin"

There is only one traditional way of writing the word "jin" as shown below:

The basic meaning of "jin":

1. To move forward or upward, to develop, and to "retreat" "Relatively speaking: before~. Up~. Push~. Jump ~. ~Retreat. ~ Take. ~ Hit. ~Stay. ~ Line (xíng). ~And.

2. Enter, go in: ~ see. ~ Ye. ~ Slander.

3. Eat, drink: ~ food. ~ meal. Not even a drop of water~.

4. Income or purchases: ~ account. ~ Goods. Day ~ fight for gold.

5. Offer, present: ~ words. ~Feng. ~ Offer.

6. The old-style house has two courtyards.

Traditional Chinese is the Chinese writing system that emerged after Xiaozhuan evolved into official script (and later regular script, running script, cursive script and other calligraphy). It has a history of more than 2,000 years and has been the mainstay of Chinese people everywhere until the 20th century. Common Chinese writing standards in China.

Extended information:

Idioms related to progress: dilemma, dilemma, in and out, dilemma

1. Dilemma: both advancing and retreating are in a difficult situation . Describe a dilemma. "The Book of Songs·Daya·Sangrou": "People also have words, and they are in a dilemma." Wei: Yes. Valley: exhaustion, a metaphor for dilemma.

2. Unable to advance or retreat: There is no basis for advancing or retreating. Describes no place for it. Also refers to a dilemma.

3. In and out: walk in and out, pass in and out.

4. Dilemma, Chinese idiom. Definition: It is difficult to move forward or backward. It means that things cannot be decided, so it is difficult to act and the situation is difficult. ?

Reference: Enter-Baidu Encyclopedia