The order of the strokes for winding: off-fold, off-fold, lift, horizontal, oblique hook, oblique, horizontal, oblique, vertical hook.
"Rao" is a Chinese character, which is a phonetic character consisting of "纺" (the pictographic character for silk) and "Yao" (surname). The glyph represents the use of silk thread to revolve around Yao. This word has different meanings and uses in different contexts.
1. Basic meaning:
Rotate around: The most basic meaning of "around" is to revolve around, surround or rotate around. For example, "walk around the path" and "sit around the round table."
Curving around: It can also mean a curved and meandering direction, such as "the mountain road spirals around the foot of the mountain."
2. Expansion and extension:
Avoid and bypass: Sometimes it also means to avoid or bypass, such as "walk around the crowd".
Look around: In ancient literature, "around" sometimes also means to look around, look around or look around.
3. Cultural significance:
Implication: In traditional Chinese culture, "circle" sometimes also means the twists and turns of life, repeated and interlocking.
Artistic expression: In painting and calligraphy, there are also works of art with the theme of "winding", which are expressed in the form of winding and winding silk threads.
4. Oral usage:
Commonly used in daily life: In spoken language, "circuit" is often used to express the action of bypassing or detouring, "Please make a detour."
Metaphors in folk tales: For example, the "sound around the beam" in "The Legend of White Snake" is a metaphor for pure, melodious and melodious timbre.
5. Thoughts and images:
Although the word "circle" is simple, it carries multiple meanings such as surrounding, avoiding, twisting, and twisting. In literature and art, it is not just a word, but more of a reflection of images and thoughts. Whether it is describing natural scenery, characters walking, or expressing emotions and showing details in life, this word can give the work a more vivid, rich and lyrical expression.