骣

Pronunciationchǎn
Strokes22 strokes

Basic Info

Pronunciation chǎn
Five Elements None
Fortune None
Radical
Simplified Strokes 15 strokes
Traditional Strokes 22 strokes
Traditional Form

Naming Meaning

Kangxi Dictionary

View Original Page 1445
View Original Page 1445
Hai Collection, Upper Volume Radical: Horse (mǎ) Entry: 22 Page 1445, Entry 02 According to the Standard Character Dictionary (Zhengzitong), it is pronounced zhan (rising tone), with a sound identical to the rising tone of zhan. A horse not equipped with a saddle or bridle is called a zhan. According to the Chuiwan Collection, zhan refers to riding a horse without a saddle. In the Youthful Endeavors (Shaonian Xing) by Linghu Chu: In my youth at the frontier provinces, I was accustomed to being unrestrained and reckless, riding Hu horses without saddles to hunt yellow sheep. Now that I am old and infirm, lacking the strength I once had, I can only lean alone against the barracks gate, counting the lines of wild geese flying overhead.

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