軻
軻,羴
shān
(Phonetic. From meat, 亶 (dǎn) sound. Original meaning: sheep smell)
Same as the original meaning. It also generally refers to sheepy odor [sheepy odor]
Mosquitoes admire mutton, and mutton is smelly. ——"Zhuangzi·Zong Wugui"
Another example: Tanqi (the smell of mutton); Tangen (referring to sheep); Tanfen (referring to meat or food with a strong smell). Also called "meat" "軻"); Tanxiang (the smell emitted by burning the fat between the intestines of cattle and sheep during sacrifices); Tangui (fishy and greasy smell)
A stench similar to sheep odor [odor]
The king's concubines are evil and unapproachable. ——"Liezi·King Mu of Zhou"
Another example: Tanxing (meat and fishy food. Also refers to fish and meat food); Tanfu (smelly and dirty. It means dirty and ugly)
Meat that smells like meat [meat]
Shan means mutton in meat. The poem says: Tanfen is a violent tiger. ——"Shuowen"
Another example: mutton (mutton); mutton food (mutton. Meat food); mutton root (another name for sheep and mutton)
Tong "Xin" [aroma]. Such as: Tanxiang (軻, meaning "Xin"; Xiang, meaning "fragrance". The aroma of grains. It refers to grains such as millet and millet used in sacrifices)
Mutton oil [mutton oil] (abandoned Tan In the courtyard, two magpies came wagging their tails.
——Tang Pi Rixiu's "Magpie")