Basic meaning:
minister
1, the name of an ancient official: Sangongjiu ~. ~ stage. ?
2. In ancient times, people were respectful names, such as Xunzi as "Xun Qing". ?
3. China Since the Tang Dynasty, the monarch has called his subjects. ?
In ancient times, the superior was called the subordinate, and the elder was called the junior. ?
5. ancient couples called each other: ~ ~. ~ ~ I I (describing the intimacy between men and women).
woman
1, married female: ~. Shà o ~。 ?
2, wife, as opposed to "husband": husband ~. ?
3, daughter-in-law: ~ aunt (mother-in-law). Wife ~ ?
4, generally refers to women: ~ women. ~ children (women and children) ~ young.
Professional female singer
1, an ancient name for women. ?
2. Female officials in the court of Han Dynasty in China. ?
In the old society, I was called a concubine. ~ concubines. ~ stone. ?
In the old society, she was called a woman who engaged in singing and dancing: Song ~.
The exact words are as follows:
Qing: Ke Qing, Zhong Qing, Jiu Qing, Qing Qing, Shao Qing, Gong Qing, Xun Qing, Qing Yun, Ting Anne, Yu Qing, Shang Qing, Xia Qing, Zheng Qing, Qing Xiang, Qing Qing, Gong Qing, Su Qing, Hua Qing, Si Qing, Shi Qing,
Women: daughter-in-law, shrew, women and children, pregnant women, couples, mistresses, widows, gynecologists, women's federations, parturients, peasant women, pregnant women, village women, abandoned wives, housewives, prostitutes, women's virtues, brides, lifelong women and wives.
Ji: My Concubine, Demon Ji, Li Ji, Ge Ji, Di Ji, Yu Ji, Tian Ji, Xiaoji, Ban Ji, Yan Ji, Ji Xian, Ji Bo, Wu Ji, Zong Ji, Zhu Ji, Ji Jiao, Qiong Ji, Ji Zhou, Yoshioka, Jia Ji,
Extended data
Glyph evolution
Etymological interpretation
Classical Chinese version of "Shuo Wen Jie Zi": women, clothing also. Sweep over the woman with the broom.
Vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Women, women who serve men. The glyph means "female, broom", which means that women use brooms to sweep the floor at home.
Explanation of word combinations:
1, Ke Qing: Qin Youke Qing's official. People from other vassal States were invited to the State of Qin to be an official, and their position was Qing, so they were treated with courtesy. Later, it also refers to foreigners who are officials in their own countries.
2. Daughter-in-law: the wife of the son.
Ba Jin's Cold Night VI: "Marry your Wangs at the age of eighteen. It's been over thirty years. I'm a daughter-in-law Where is this? "
3. Concubine: Concubine originally meant to bid farewell to concubine, but now it means to bid farewell to the beautiful and beloved woman. The other one here is where you are going.
4. Minister: generally refers to courtiers.
5, demon Ji: beauty. More refers to enchanting ladies-in-waiting, maids and concubines.