In a text message I received, there was a word with the left half of "四" on the left, the left half of "Xu" on the right, and a "大" at the bottom. What kind of character is this?

髡

kūn

(1) ㄎㄨㄣˉ

(2) An ancient punishment of shaving a man’s hair: ~The first (shave hair, bald). ~ Clamp (shave your hair and tie your neck with an iron ring).

(3) In ancient times, it refers to a monk.

(4) In ancient times, it was called pruning branches.

(5) Zheng code: CHGR, U: 9AE1, GBK: F7D5

(6) Number of strokes: 13, radical: 髟, stroke order number: 1211154333135

髡

髨,髠

kūn

〔动〕

(1) (Phonetic. (kūn) Cong髫(biāo), related to hair, Wu (wù) sound. Original meaning: a punishment of shaving hair in ancient times)

(2) Same as the original meaning

Kun, shaving. ——"Shuowen"

Kun is the one who keeps the accumulation. ——"Zhou Li·Zhang Slaughter"

The one who debates the truth and chisels is Kun. ——Liu Xiang's "Biography of Women"

Receive Yu Kunxi. ——"Chu Ci·Qu Yuan·Shejiang"

Nai Kunqian Ji Bu. ——"Historical Records·Ji Bu Luan Bu Biography"

(3) Another example: Kun Qiao (ancient punishment, hair removal is called Kun, and foot cutting is called Qiu); Kun Qiao (ancient punishment, hair removal is called Qiu) Kun, use iron to bind the neck as a clamp); Kunfa (shave the head); Kunshou (shave the head, bald); Kunren (sinner who has his hair shaved); Kuntou (bald head. Same as Kunshou)

(4) Cut off the branches

After ten years, one tree will last one year, and two hundred trees will last five years and one week. ——"Essential Art of Qi Min"

髡

kūn

Monks and nuns. Such as: Kun Zhen (Taoist, referring to Taoism); Kun Ren (monk, monk); Kunshou (referring to monks and nuns)