What are the words "bi" in the radical?

The radicals of "Xi" are: writing, army, agriculture, crown and injustice.

First, write xiě.

1, interpretation:

(1) Writing: ~.

(2) writing: ~ poetry.

(3) Description: ~ Life.

(4) the ancient with "thank".

2. Etymological explanation:

Original meaning of word-making: verb, the male bird rides on the back of the female bird, flapping its wings, mating and diarrhea.

Attach one? Classical Chinese version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Write and save. In terms of sound, sound.

Attachment 2? Vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: writing, moving and placing objects. Font with "Zi" as the side and "Zi" as the sound side.

Second, the army jūn

1, interpretation:

(1) Army: I ~. Lu ~ liberation ~. Ginseng ~. Cut ~ Large output ~. Labor reserve ~.

(2) The establishment unit of the Army has several divisions: First ~. The strength of the enemy is estimated to be two ~.

(3)(Jūn) surname.

2. Etymological explanation:

Original meaning of word-making: verb, both sides fight an equal number of chariots.

Attached to the classical Chinese version of "Shuo Wen Jie Zi": army, encirclement. 4000 people are in the army. From the car, from the bag. So are cars and personnel carriers.

Attached to the vernacular version of "Shuowen Jiezi": the army, surrounded by a circle. Four thousand people make up an army. The word "car" and "treasure" are used in the glyph, and the word "company" is omitted. The "car" in the word "army" is the chariot. ?

Third, Nong nóng?

1, interpretation:

(1) agriculture: service ~. ~ and. ~ Tian Shuili. ~ forestry, animal husbandry and fishery.

(2) farmers: old ~. Tea. Dishes ~.

(3) surname.

2. Etymological explanation:

Original meaning of word-making: verb, logging and weeding in the field, reclaiming cultivated land.

Attach one? Classical Chinese version of "Shuo Wen Jie Zi": agriculture, farming also. From, voice. Soso said, "If you are fierce, you will get a sound." A farmer from the forest. ? , China ancient farmers. Ji was also an ancient farmer in China. ?

Attachment 2? Vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: farming and ploughing. The glyph takes ""as the side and ""as the sound side. This is the word "Nong" written in calligraphy, with "Lin" as the side. This is the word "Nong" written in ancient Chinese. This is also the word "Nong" written in ancient Chinese.

Fourth, the crown guān? Gu 'ang

1, interpretation:

[ guān ]

(1) hat: yellow ~. Gui is neatly dressed. Be furious ~.

(2) Something shaped like a hat or at the top: a chicken. Tree ~.

[ guàn ]

(1) wearing a hat (ancient men were crowned at the age of 20, indicating adulthood): no ~ (under the age of 20).

(2) Add a name or text in front of it: before the county name ~ before the province name.

(3) Ranked first: ~ Army. Name ~ global.

(4) refers to the champion: win. Three consecutive championships.

(5) surname.

2. Etymological explanation:

Original meaning of word creation: Ancient men came of age (20 years old) and wore hats on their heads.

Attached is the classical Chinese version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Guan Yu. Therefore, hair is also called a crown. Cong Xi, Cong Yuan and Yuan Yuan also have sounds. Crown has a legal system, starting with inches.

Attachment 2 1? Vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: crown, roll beam. It's an ornament for curling hair and a general term for wearing a hat. The word "yuan" and "inch" are used in the glyph, and "yuan" is also beside the sound. Because there are generations to wear hats, the font uses "inch" as the edge.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) is unfair.

1, interpretation:

(1) error; Grievance: ~ affection. Ming ~. Shen ~. Contains negative inflections.

(2) resentments: ~ home. Knot a knot.

(3) being fooled; Lose: spend ~ money. What a waste of time, really!

(4) Deception: Don't be rude!

2. Etymological explanation:

Original meaning of word-making: verb, the rabbit is trapped in the net and unable to resist.

Attach one? Classical Chinese version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: uneven, uneven. From the rabbit, from you. Rabbits can't leave in the sun. ?

Attachment 2? Vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Uneven and Uneven. The word "rabbit" is used in the glyph. The rabbit can't escape in this situation, and feels even more humiliated and depressed.

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