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This is not gibberish, but Chinese characters in Korean Chinese.
The characters in Korean are as follows, written in order. ,집
se, jib, mang, gurk, mang(mu) 亗 are actually the years in Chinese"years old"Word.
years) 5 [Department [.]
This explanation in the Korean dictionary is three special meanings, and the corresponding words in Chinese are not found.
(Triad:
3 [Part [.]
This should be the death of Chinese, but it means that aging is not sensitive, stupid, dull, and there is also the meaning of pretending not to know.
Blunt-: 6 [Part [.]
巪 is a character that is generally used for personal names.
6 [Part [.]
The corresponding Chinese word 兦 also dies, which has the following meanings: to die, to perish, to perish, to lose, to kill, to die, to forget, to contempt, to become dead, to be not, to be poor.
Death --) Perdition --) Escape --) Contempt --) Deceased) 3 [Ministry [
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Sorry, what you wrote is not Korean, this may be the garbled characters you see in a Korean material on the Chinese system.
Unexplainable. Could it be Martian? Hehe. There is no such sentence in Korean, and there is no such word.
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Summary. Hello dear, happy to answer for you.
鏚鏚 means kin, it means.
1. The appearance of a blind date. From "Poetry, Daya, Xingwei": "Brothers, Mo Yuanguer." ”
2. The appearance of fear and sorrow. From "The Analects of the Analects": "The gentleman is frank, and the villain is a relative." He Yan quoted Zheng Xuan as saying: "Relatives and relatives, how worried. ”
3. The look of the heartbeat. From "Mencius: King Hui of Liang": "The master said that I have a relationship in my heart. Zhao Qi Note: "Qi Qiran, my heart is also moving." ”
4. Whispering. From Wu Guanyi's "Mountain Torrent" VI: "Other people's relatives whispered, but they quieted down." ”
5. The appearance of hurry. From "Hanshu Li Xun Biography": "Governing the country cannot be relatives, and if you want to be fast, you can't reach it." ”
What does it mean?
Hello dear, happy to answer for you. 鏚鏚 is a relative, which means 1, the appearance of a blind date. From "Poetry, Daya, Xingwei":
Relatives and brothers, Mo Yuanguer. 2. The appearance of fear and sorrow. From "The Analects of the Analects":
The gentleman is frank, and the villain is a relative. He Yan quoted Zheng Xuan as saying: "Relatives and relatives, how worried.
3. The look of the heartbeat. From "Mencius: King Hui of Liang": "The master said that I have a relationship in my heart.
Zhao Qi Note: "Qi Qiran, my heart is also moving." 4. Whispering.
From Wu Guanyi's "Mountain Torrent" VI: "Other people's relatives whispered, but they quieted down." 5. The appearance of hurry.
From "Hanshu Li Xun Biography": "Governing the country cannot be relatives, and if you want to be fast, you can't reach it." ”
乸乸 (pronunciation: naa2 in Cantonese pinyin, nuǎ in Chaozhou pinyin, nǎ in Mandarin pinyin). The total number of strokes is 8 strokes, which basically means that it represents a female creature, a female.
There are local characteristic words, such as 乸型, which describe men as very sissy, from Cantonese and Teochew dialect nuǎ.
The understanding of this whole sentence has to be put in context, maybe he deliberately sent this kind of glyph so that you can't recognize the pro-<>
Hope mine is helpful to you. Have a great day<>
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Summary. 龘 : [dá] Explanation: Ancient with "龖", the appearance of the dragon soaring.
靐 [bìng] Interpretation: The meaning of thunder.
齉 : [nàng] Interpretation: The nose is not breathable, the pronunciation is not clear: the nose.
爩 : [yù] paraphrase; smoke out; Flue gas.
Interpretation]: 龘, the appearance of the dragons taking off. The original meaning is the appearance of ghosts flying, and the ancient "龖" also refers to the five dragons:
Shock, the He, the thunder. 靐, the Chinese character is rare and the meaning of thunder. Since the popularity of "thunder" people on the Internet, "靐" has been applied to Internet terms, and it has been derived from the meaning of "thunder".
齉, which means that the nose is not ventilated and the pronunciation is not clear, pronunciation: Hanyu Pinyin: nàng.
爩, pronounced yù, is a left-right structure that refers to the smoke coming out.
What does it mean?
Hello, I am helping you to inquire about the relevant information and will reply to you immediately.
龘 : [dá] Explanation: Ancient with "龖", the appearance of the dragon soaring.
靐 [bìng] Interpretation: The meaning of thunder. Pythropy:
nàng] Interpretation: The nose is not breathable, the pronunciation is not clear: the nose.
爩 : [yù] paraphrase; smoke out; Flue gas. [Interpretation]:
The appearance of the dragons taking off. The original meaning is the appearance of the ghost flying, and the ancient Tong "龖" also refers to the five dragons: Zhen, Gong Zhihe, and Thunder.
靐, the Chinese character is rare and the meaning of thunder. Since the popularity of "thunder" people on the Internet, "靐" has been applied to Internet terms, and it has been derived from the meaning of "thunder". 齉, which means that the nose is not ventilated, the pronunciation is not clear, and the pronunciation is:
Hanyu Pinyin: nàng. 爩, pronounced yù, is a left-right structure that refers to the smoke coming out.
龘, flying dragon also. From the three dragons. The original meaning is the appearance of the dragon flying, and the same as "龖" also refers to the double dragon:
Shock, the He, the thunder.
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<> is the meaning of the three lives fortunate to hold and close. They are 3 infrequently used variants, 亖, 卐, 卌 and 1 commonly used 冇 in Cantonese. Internet language has two meanings, one refers to terms and vocabulary related to the Internet and the application of computer technology.
The second is the language used by people to use computers to disrupt the Internet media for communication and expression activities. Internet language is a new form of language that is different from traditional print media with the development of the Internet. It has been loved by the majority of netizens as soon as it was born in a concise and vivid form, and it has developed rapidly.
Internet language includes pinyin or abbreviation of English letters, numbers containing a specific meaning and vivid network dynamics and **, at first it was mainly the way that Internet worms took in order to improve the efficiency of online chat or a specific need, and over time it formed a specific language.
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亽仒凣凣 is a proverb in ancient Chinese that exhorts others to do good deeds, which means "to do good deeds with sincerity and not to act rashly". This proverb reminds people not to do bad deeds that have no motives, but to do good deeds with a sincere and humble attitude. In addition, the proverb also hints at the importance of sincerity and honesty, emphasizing the importance of honesty and independence of individuals.
亽仒 pronunciation:
1. 亽仒's pinyin: [jíbīng].
2. "亽", in ancient times, with the meaning of the word "亼", the pronunciation of "jí", the same as "亼 (set)". Stroke order: apostrophe, stroke, point.
3. Same as "ice". The original meaning of ice is the solid formed by water at or below zero degrees Celsius. It is also used as a verb, which means to freeze and freeze.
Later, putting things together with ice or cold water to make them cool is also called "ice". Because the "ice" itself is very cold, the feeling of extreme cold is also called "ice", such as: this water ice hand.
"Ice" is solid, so what crystallizes into a solid and crystalline form is also called "ice", such as: rock sugar. <>
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Summary. Hello "亽仒凣凣" is not a common Chinese character word, nor is it a standard Chinese character code. It is a term or proper noun used in some specific industry or field, but it is not commonly found in everyday life or in the written language.
In daily learning and use, we should try to avoid using words that are meaningless or cannot confirm the meaning to avoid ambiguity or misunderstanding. The correct use of Chinese characters and standard Chinese expressions can help improve the accuracy and fluency of expression and enhance the effect of communication. At the same time, we can also learn the structure and basic rules of Chinese characters, master the pronunciation and meaning of Chinese characters, and improve our ability to understand and use Chinese.
Hello "亽仒凣凣" is not a common Chinese character word, nor is it a standard Chinese character code. It is a term or proper noun used in some specific industry or field, but it is not commonly found in everyday life or in the written language. In daily study and use, we should try to avoid using words that are meaningless or cannot be recognized by Pi Yechun to avoid ambiguity or misunderstanding.
The correct use of Chinese characters and standard Chinese expressions can help improve the accuracy and fluency of expression and enhance the effect of communication. At the same time, we can also learn the structure and basic rules of Chinese characters, master the pronunciation and meaning of Chinese characters, and improve our ability to understand and use Chinese. The ridge is <>
The meaning of 庽仒凣凣凣 is that the amount of exponential is very small, and it can be counted as <>
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屮: Chinese pinyin pronounced four-tone chè, meaning grass and trees have just grown;
艸: Chinese pinyin pronounced three-tone cǎo, tong "grass";
芔: Chinese pinyin pronounced four tones huì, through "hui" 芔 (hū) fast.
茻: Chinese pinyin pronounced three sounds mǎng, meaning many grasses, clumps of ferns.
I'm a slang for the Internet"I rub". Netizens complained that "it's like a dung fork for a meeting". Behind the literal meaning above, I learned that the original four characters composed of "屮" are almost all grass meanings, so it is easy to understand.
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How to pronounce it.
屮艸芔茻, pronunciation: chè cǎo huì mǎng. 艸 (cǎo) for "grass"; 芔 (huì) tong "hui" 芔 (hū) swift; 茻 (mǎng) multi-grass; Clumps of ferns.
"On Balance" said: "The first birth is a, the second is a, the third is a gourd, and the fourth is a, which is said to be a prosperous life." ”
What does it mean?
Grass: The grass has just grown.
艸: The two "屮" stand side by side as "艸" (that is, the word "grass"). Pass "grass".
芔: The three "屮" are in the shape of "芔 (i.e. 'Hui')" pronounced huì, which is pronounced "Hui"; 芔 (hū) swift.
茻: The four "屮" form "茻", pronounced mǎng. Grass; The meaning of clumping ferns.
The ancients have already summarized these four characters, and said in the "Treatise on Balance": "The first birth is a, the second is a, the third is a tumb, and the fourth is a, which is said to be a prosperous life." ”
The origin of the word 屮艸芔茻.
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屮 ( chè, cǎo) Plants and trees have just grown.
艸 (cǎo) for "grass";
芔 (huì) tong "hui" 芔 (hū) swift;
茻 (mǎng) multi-grass; Clumps of ferns.
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The meaning of "I rub" I am a... Actually, the reason why I say this is because once I was about to hit "I rub", and suddenly the word appeared... I didn't make a typo, it was wo'ca, and it came up.
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Sogou Pinyin input method input method input "wocao" will come out of the word,The original meaning should be more normal,It's just that this word is more like stretching out the right hand than the middle finger of this posture,It is extended to express contempt and the like,It is the meaning of wocao。
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The first, the grass has just grown, the second, the grass is new, the third, the grass is growing rapidly, and the fourth, the grass is grassy, overgrown.
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It's what I mean.,Sogou input method has.。
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What the hell is upstairs, I played wo'ca and there was this convex
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1. 屮艸芔茻, pronounced chè cǎo huì mǎng, refers to grass.
2. 屮: pronounced chè and cǎo, referring to the grass and trees that have just grown.
艸: pronounced cǎo, through "grass", a general term for a class of plants.
芔: pronounced huì, tong"Hui", a general term for grass. There is also a sound hū, which means swiftness.
茻: pronounced mǎng, refers to the grasses, clumps of ferns.
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<>" is a rare character, pinyin: biáo Zhuyin: dialect means "don't".
It is commonly found in dialects and colloquialisms in the northern language family.
Dialect pronunciation: eng Hokkien pronunciation, don't, won't mean. Hokkien colloquialisms,"Shang scolded and listened, and was still shocked.
It means that if you scold someone often, he won't listen to you, and if you beat someone often, he won't be afraid of you. Hokkien"Department of Ann Nick", meaning that it is not like this.
Please click Enter a description.
biao, "the Luoping dialect of eastern Yunnan, in Sichuan, Guizhou, Yunnan and many other places also have such a reading, the sound is basically the same as "biao", but it is slightly longer, and if you listen carefully, you can hear that it is a combination of the two words "don't". The northeastern part of Gan is pronounced biáo or biǎo, with a short sound. Shaanxi and Inner Mongolia also have the same pronunciation, such as "What!
The meaning: Don't do it!
Biáo, two tones, means to deceive in Henan dialect. You and I are what you mean by lying to me; People are deceitful.
biáo, dialect, meaning silly. Such as: (1) You?
Generally we understand it as an underline, as a punctuation mark.