the radicals and strokes of Xuan: Xuan, one * * * and two strokes
Xuan (bΟ ng) is a Chinese character, which is the same as "bīng" in ancient times and is used as a radical. Commonly known as "two points of water".
Introduction to Bing:
Bing (Pinyin: bΟ ng) is a first-class standard Chinese character (commonly used word). The writing of "cut" or "cut" in the ancient character Bing was first seen in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty, while "Bing" appeared around the Spring and Autumn Period. The original meaning of ice is the solid formed by water at or below zero degrees Celsius. Also used as a verb, it means to freeze or freeze. Later, putting things with ice or cold water to make them cool is also called "ice".
Because "ice" itself is very cold, the extremely cold feeling is also called "ice", such as this water ice hand. "Ice" is solid, so it is also called "ice" if it is crystallized into a solid or crystalline form, such as rock sugar.
Bing's ancient writing "Moe" or "Ying" was first seen in Oracle Bone Inscriptions, and it is also the original word of "Ning". Oracle Bone Inscriptions's word "cut" is like the appearance of water condensing protruding ice cubes in the cold. The inscriptions on bronzes evolved from Oracle Bone Inscriptions, and there is no big difference. About the Spring and Autumn Period, the word "ice" was divided into two parts. "Ice" is a word with both meaning and sound.
it uses water as a shape symbol, and "Fu (Fu)" is also a sound symbol. "Water" means that the word is related to water. "Fu (Fu)" is the original word of "ice", which is like the texture on ice in Oracle Bone Inscriptions and inscriptions on bronze. The combination of the two means that water is frozen to form a solid. The official script is neat and the writing is "ice".
Ice is what water does, but it is colder than water. It brings people a sense of coldness and coldness, so "ice" is also endowed with this meaning, such as "as cold as ice", "as cold as ice" and "as cold as ice". The characteristic of "ice" is "cold", which is extended to "make food cool". It is also called ice, such as iced watermelon, iced soda and iced beer.
although the ice is cold, it is also crystal clear. The ancients also used this characteristic of ice to compare people's noble and pure hearts. Wang Changling, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, wrote a poem "at hibiscus inn parting with xin jian", in which relatives and friends in Luoyang asked each other, and a piece of Bing Xin was in the jade pot. This is the origin of the word Bing Xin.