Is 甪 and 瓼 the same word? Are 箎 and 篪 the same word?

Updated on culture 2024-04-03
5 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    These are two different Chinese characters.

    Multi-Chinese character and graphic symbol input method (multi-code) input rsw is to see the word [甪]. This is a GBK character set Chinese character, and it is the No. 6541 General Specification Chinese character; The explanation on page 843 of the 6th edition of the Dictionary of Modern Chinese is:

    甪】lù is used for place names: 直 (in Jiangsu).

    瓼] lǐwǎ The old form of writing "hundredths of a watt" for electric power.

    From this, it can be seen that these are two completely different Chinese characters.

    Friendly reminderThe multi-Chinese character and graphic symbol input method is protected by the national invention patent and has not been entrusted with any **provide**. It has been found that some **provide fake "multiple Chinese characters and graphic symbol input method" software**, and there is no advanced function of multiple input method, and it is purely infringement and deception, remind netizens to pay attention to avoid being deceived!

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    甪, pinyin: lù

    Zhi place name, Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province, China.

    Yan place name, Haiyan County, Zhejiang Province, China.

    Li a ancient place name, in the southwest of present-day Wu County, Jiangsu Province, China; b Compound surname.

    瓼, pinyin: lǐwǎ

    The old form of writing with an electric power of "hundredths of a watt".

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    No. 甪 lù.

    It is often used in names (now it is mostly a place name, such as "Luli.")"), also the name of the beast.

    Aliases for horns. 瓼lǐwǎ

    It was before the electric power "hundredth of a watt.""The old way of writing.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    We all eat here.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    It's a word.

    The meaning of "箎" is the same as that of "篪". "箎" is a variant of "篪", and the meaning is pronounced exactly the same. Identity card.

    It has no effect on the two words written separately from the actual contract.

    Chi pinyin: chí, phonetic: radical: bamboo, outer strokes: 10 strokes, total strokes: 16 strokes.

    Wubi 86: TRHM, Wubi 98: TRHW, Cangjie: Hhyn, Zheng Code: MPIH.

    Four corners: 88217, structure: up and down, code: 4654, location: 8388.

    Unicode: 7bea, stroke order: one, one, 丨one

    Kangxi Dictionary. Unset] [Bamboo Character Department] Chi Kangxi Strokes: 16 Outer Strokes: 10

    Guangyun" is directly away from the cut "set rhyme" and "rhyme meeting" Chen Zhiche,

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