The word "pill" is a basic radical in Chinese characters, and it is also a common Chinese character. It has multiple meanings and usages, and can represent different concepts according to different contexts. The following is a detailed explanation of the multiple meanings of "pill".
Chinese radical: the word "pill" is a common radical in Chinese characters, which is located in the middle or bottom of the word. In Chinese character dictionaries, the arrangement and retrieval of words are usually carried out in the order of radicals and strokes. Maruko, as a radical, often appears in the structure of many words.
shape and symbol: the basic shape of the word "pill" is a circle, which represents perfection, completeness and harmony. In ancient culture, the circle is often regarded as a symbol of perfection and beauty, so the word "pill" also has this meaning. In some cultures and religions, the circle also symbolizes the integrity and infinite cycle of heaven and earth and the universe.
pills: the word "pills" also refers to a pharmaceutical dosage form in Chinese, namely pills. Pills are solid agents that compress drugs into spheres or cylinders, and are usually used for oral administration. This dosage form is usually easy to take, especially suitable for some drugs that need to be taken for a long time
Samurai Maru: In Japan, there is a feudal samurai title called Maru, such as "Daizo Maru" and "Saemon Maru". This usage originated from the Japanese feudal system, indicating that a member of a family held a specific position or title.
"Maru" in names: In Japanese names, some people's names end with "Maru", such as "Taromaru" and "Hanako Maru". This naming method is common in Japan and has a certain traditional and cultural background.
stone pill and golden pill: in some regions and cultures, the word "pill" is also used as a suffix for units of quantity, indicating a certain number of stones, gold, etc. For example, the stone pill represents the number of stones, and the gold pill represents the number of gold.