What do you think about the mountains and seas through the mountains? Polyphonic words, but not sure

柢字 is pronounced as: dǐ, 柢山: [ dǐ shān ], the place where Qiyang Mountain is three hundred miles to the east is called 柢山.

柢pinyin: dǐ, chí, radical: 木部, 部外strokes: 5 strokes, total strokes: 9 strokes.

Interpretation: 1, dǐ:

the roots of trees; By extension, it is based on the roots. He has a good command of English.

2、chí：

Balance, pestle handle.

Kanji strokes: <>

1. 柢食 [dǐ shì].

Use your horns to bite and bite with your teeth. 柢, through "arrival".

2. 宁柢 [níng dǐ].

Make the base firm.

3. 根柢 [gēn dǐ].

The roots of plants and trees. 柢, i.e. root.

4. 株柢 [zhū dǐ].

Roots, foundations.

5, 柢梧 [dǐ wú].

Resist, resist. 柢, through "arrival".

<>柢 [pinyin] :d ǐ ; chí

Used for noun pronounced dǐ:

1) (Morphophonetics. From 柢 ( dǐ ) sound. Original meaning: tree root, root) 2) Same as original meaning. Specifically refers to straight roots.

柢, Ben also. —Erya Commentary

The reason why this is the reason for the establishment of life. - Han Feizi Xie Lao".

Pan wood roots. - Hanshu Zou Yang Biography

3) Again. There is no root.

It is said to be deeply rooted, solid, immortal, and long-sighted. - Lao Tzu

4) A metaphor for the origin or foundation of things.

Later, the young woman in the village was going to ask the root again. - Mao Dun's "Remnant Winter".

When pronounced as chí, it means:

Balance, pestle handle. "Collection Rhyme, Branch Rhyme": "柢, "Word Forest": Balance. ”

2.Peach. "Collection Rhyme, Branch Rhyme": "柢, peach also." ”

柢 [dǐ] In the ancient Chinese dictionary, 柢 has only this one pronunciation.

坻有三 [dǐ] chí zhǐ] (坁的讹字).

That should be dǐ.

The "柢" of the Mountains and Seas Jing 柢山 is pronounced dǐ.

<>柢 [pinyin] :d ǐ ; chí。Used for noun pronounced dǐ:

1) (Morphophonetics. From 柢 ( dǐ ) sound. Original meaning: tree root, root).

2) Same meaning. Specifically refers to straight roots.

柢, Ben also. —Erya Commentary

The reason why this is the reason for the establishment of life. - Han Feizi Xie Lao".

Pan wood roots. - Hanshu Zou Yang Biography

3) Again. There is no root.

It is said to be deeply rooted, solid, immortal, and long-sighted. - Lao Tzu

4) A metaphor for the origin or foundation of things.

Later, the young woman in the village was going to ask the root again. - Mao Dun's "Remnant Winter".

When pronounced as chí, it means:

1. Balance, pestle handle. "Collection Rhyme, Branch Rhyme": "柢, "Word Forest": Balance. ”

2. Peach. "Collection Rhyme, Branch Rhyme": "柢, peach also." ”

The "柢" of the Mountains and Seas Jing 柢山 is pronounced dǐ.

The original source of the "Mountains and Seas Jing Zheshan": Three hundred miles east of the Zheshan Mountain, there is a lot of water, no grass and trees. There are fish, its shape is like a cow, the mausoleum dwells, the snake tail of the mausoleum shed has wings, its feathers are under the ray, its sound is like a cow, its name is called a shark, it dies in winter and is born in summer, and there is no swelling and disease in eating.

Translation: The place where the three digs of the east of the Qiyang Mountain is called the Zheshan Mountain. There are many rivers in Zheshan, the water potential is peculiar, and the depth is bottomless.

The mountains are rocky and rocky, and the vegetation does not grow. In the water grows a strange fish shaped like a cow, with a snake tail and wings, which can fly in the sky, and its cry is like the roar of a plough ox.

They often sunbathe on land and hibernate like snakes. People eat this fish, they can prevent carbuncles, and people discover the medicinal value of the fish and do everything possible to hunt and kill it.

柢 [ dǐ ] 山: The name of a legendary mountain.

<>柢 [pinyin] :d ǐ ; chí

dǐ ] The roots of trees; By extension, foundation: deep-rooted. His English is very well-grounded.

chí ]1, 碓heng, pestle handle. "Collection Rhyme, Branch Rhyme": "柢, "Word Forest": Balance. ”

2. Peach. "Collection Rhyme, Branch Rhyme": "柢, peach also." ”

<>柢 [pinyin] :d ǐ ; chí

Used for noun pronounced dǐ:

1) (Morphophonetics. From 柢 ( dǐ ) sound. Original meaning: tree root, root) 2) Same as original meaning. Specifically refers to straight roots.

柢, Ben also. —Erya Commentary

The reason why this is the reason for the establishment of life. - Han Feizi Xie Lao" manuscript.

Pan wood roots. - Hanshu Zou Yang Biography

3) Again. There is no root.

It is said to be deeply rooted, solid, immortal, and long-sighted. - Lao Tzu

4) A metaphor for the origin or basis of things.

Later, the young woman in the village was going to ask the root again. - Mao Dun's "Remnant Winter".

When pronounced as chí, it means:

Balance, pestle handle. "Collection of Rhymes, Branch Rhymes": "Ji Xiaoxiang, "Word Forest": Balance. ”

2.Peach. "Collection Rhyme, Branch Rhyme": "柢, peach also." ”

<>柢 [pinyin] :d ǐ ;

chí is used in the noun 念御友 dǐ:

Morphophonetics. From the scum (

dǐ sound. Original meaning: tree root, root).

Same as the original meaning. Specifically refers to straight roots.

柢, Ben also. —Erya Commentary

The reason why this is the reason for the establishment of life. - Han Feizi Xie Lao".

Pan wood roots. - Hanshu Zou Yang Biography

Again. There is no root.

It is said to be deeply rooted, solid, immortal, and long-sighted. - Lao Tzu

A metaphor for the origin or foundation of things.

Later, the young woman in the village was going to ask the root again. - Mao Dun's "Remnant Winter".

When pronounced as chí, it means:

Balance, pestle handle. "Collection Rhyme, Branch Rhyme": "柢, "Word Forest": Balance. ”

Peach. "Collection Rhyme, Branch Rhyme": "柢, the peach is also like a pure. ”