What does the word "Qing" mean?

The word "Qing" means: complete; exhausted.

Pinyin: qìng

Wubi: FNMM

Radical: Fou

Strokes: horizontal, vertical, horizontal, horizontal fold, vertical , horizontal, left, left, horizontal fold / horizontal bend, horizontal / horizontal hook, point, left, horizontal, horizontal, vertical, vertical fold / vertical bend, vertical.

Group of words: exhausted? exhausted? exhausted net? exhausted heart? withered exhausted? exhausted exposed? exhausted folded? exhausted exhausted? exhausted hanging? exhausted sleepy, etc.

Attached? The classical Chinese version of "Shuowen Jiezi" says: If it is empty, the vessel is empty. From the fou, the sound of coffin. Chen, the ancient Chinese character for Qing. "Poetry" says: "The bottle is empty."

Attached? The vernacular version of "Shuowen Jiezi": empty, hollow pottery. The glyph uses "煮" as the side part and "殸" as the side part. "殸" is the Chinese character for "Qing" written in ancient Chinese. There is a verse in the Book of Songs that says, "The jar has been emptied."

Extended information

Explanation of the group of words:

1. Face to face: talk in detail face to face. ?

Lu Xun's "Collection of Letters to Cao Juren": "If words fail to convey the meaning, the pictures will be exhausted in the future."

2. Exhausted volumes: still sweeping. < /p>

3. Qingzhe: Same as "Qingzhe". When it's empty, it's called "Qing". Bowing like a chime shows humility. ?

Zhang Binglin's "The Theory of Mutual Evolution": "Fuck me, scold me, crawl on me, trample on me, treat me like a master, and I will bow my head to accept it."

p>

4. Finished: Announced that it is finished. Mostly refers to things running out or goods being sold out

Chapter 10 of Guo Moruo's "Hongbo Qu": "Yesterday and today, we ran out of cars in front of the cloud and could not leave. We can return to Wuhan about tomorrow."

"

5. Exhausted: nothing left

Guo Moruo's "The Starry Sky: The Second Son of Lord Lone Bamboo": "Ah, how could one's purity and sincerity be like that? Exhausted? ”