纍

Pronunciationléi
Strokes21 strokes

Basic Info

Pronunciation léi
Five Elements None
Fortune None
Radical
Simplified Strokes 21 strokes
Traditional Strokes 21 strokes

Naming Meaning

Kangxi Dictionary

View Original Page 919
View Original Page 919
Wei Collection, Middle Volume Radical: Silk (mì) Kangxi Strokes: 21 Page 919, Entry 01 Pronounced lei (level tone). Shuowen Jiezi (Dictionary of Explaining and Analyzing Characters): To connect and put in order. Book of Rites (Liji), Record of Music (Yueji): Arranged continuously like beads on a string. Also, according to Shuowen Jiezi: A large rope. Xiao Erya (Small Erya): A rope. Book of Han (Hanshu), Biography of Li Guang: Used a sword to cut the rope. Commentary: A rope. Yu Pian (Jade Chapters): To bind. Guangyun (Broad Rhymes): To tie. Also written as lei. Zuo Zhuan (Zuo Commentary), 33rd Year of Duke Xi: Do not use a bound official to consecrate the drums. Commentary: Bound, like a prisoner. Book of Han, Biography of Sima Qian: Imprisoned in bonds. Commentary: Bound. Book of Odes (Shijing), Zhou Nan: Kudzu vines entwine them. Explication: To wind around. Book of Odes, Xiao Ya: The sweet gourd trails over it. Commentary: To vine or creep. Book of Rites, Jade Pendants (Yuzao): The appearance during mourning is weary. Commentary: Looking exhausted. Guanzi (Guanyu), Records of Qi: The lords did not loosen their armor racks. Commentary: A device for storing armor. Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji), Biography of Confucius: Looking weary and dejected like a dog from a lost home. Commentary: Looking dejected, the appearance of one who has not attained their ambition. Book of Han, Treatise on the Suburban Sacrifices: The Qin shaman and the spirits of the earth, as well as the family spirits of the shaman guard. Commentary: Family and spirits, the names of two deities. Book of Han, Biography of Yang Xiong: Paying respects to the tragic figure of Chu. Commentary: Li Qi says: One who dies without having committed a crime is called lei. A surname. Guangyun: The Jin state official of the seven carriages, Lei Hu. Also pronounced lei (third tone). Lei is the name of a mountain. Sometimes written as lei. Also pronounced lei (third tone). Identical to the act of one thing being linked to another. Textual Research: In Xiao Erya, the text says the rope for drawing water. It is corrected here to match the original text.

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