search
Search Chinese characters via handwriting

犀 Stroke Order

Animated Stroke Order of 犀

犀 Stroke Order Animation

Stroke Order Diagrams for 犀

犀 Stroke Order Diagrams

Step-by-Step Handwriting Guide for 犀

Standard stroke order for the Chinese character 犀

Learn to Write Chinese Characters with Video Tutorials

Watch the video of writing the Chinese character "犀", learn the correct stroke order (笔顺) of the character "犀", and master the standard way of writing the character "犀".

Free Printable Handwriting Practice with Stroke Order: 犀

Printable Writing Practice Worksheet of "犀" in Portrait Orientation (Tian Zi Ge)
Printable Handwriting Practice Worksheet of the Chinese character 犀 in Portrait Orientation (Tian Zi Ge)
Download Free Worksheet (PDF)
Printable Writing Practice Worksheet of "犀" in Landscape Orientation (Tian Zi Ge)
Printable Handwriting Practice Worksheet of the Chinese character 犀 in Landscape Orientation (Tian Zi Ge)
Download Free Worksheet (PDF)

Information of 犀

Pinyin
Radical
Strokes
12 strokes
Usage
★★★★★
Definition
rhinoceros
犀 [xī] 名 1. 哺乳动物,形状略像牛,皮粗而厚,多皱纹。角生在鼻上,产于印度一带的只生一只角,产于非洲的有两只角,可做器物,亦可入药(通称“犀牛”)。 Rhinoceros: A mammal resembling a cow, with coarse, thick, and wrinkled skin. It has its horn on the nose; those found in India typically have one horn, while African ones have two. Its horns can be made into objects and used in medicine (commonly referred to as “rhinoceros”). 2. 称人发际隆起的骨。 Bone: Refers to the bone that an individual can feel at the hairline. 犀牛皮 ([En.] rhinoceros skin) 犀牛角 ([En.] rhinoceros horn)。可入药,也可制器。 Rhinoceros Horn: Can be used in medicine and for making utensils. 称人发际隆起的骨 ([En.] bone). 形 1. 锋利;坚固 ([En.] sharp; solid) Sharp; Solid: Refers to objects that are sharp or solid in structure. 2. 强,强大 ([En.] strong). Strong: Describes something that is powerful or formidable.
pī máo xī
woolly rhinoceros
xī lì
sharp / incisive / penetrating
xī niú
rhinoceros
xī niǎo
hornbill
xī jiǎo
rhinoceros horn
cǎo mù xī
clover / Melilotus suavcolen / sweet clover
xīn yǒu líng xī yī diǎn tōng
hearts linked as one, just as the proverbial rhinoceros communicates emotion telepathically through his single horn (idiom); fig. two hearts beat as one