臊 Stroke Order

臊 [sāo] 1. The smell like urine or that of a fox. - Examples: 臊气 (sāo qì - foul smell), 腥臊 (xīng sāo - rancid smell), 狐臊 (hú sāo - fox-like smell). 臊 [sāo] 1. Scandalous; ugly in nature. - Examples: 臊声 (sāo shēng - scandalous news), 臊子 (sāo zǐ - a nasty person). 臊 [sāo] 1. 【引】 From classical texts: 1. 《说文》: 臊 refers to the smell of pig fat. 2. 《周礼·内饔》: Dogs have red thighs and a foul smell. 3. 《素问·金匮真言论》: This has a foul smell. 4. 《楚辞·涉江》: Twilight dew and magnolia's scent cannot mask the rancid smell. 5. With dogs being like that, the flesh is rancid. —《礼记·内则》 6. 《荀子·荣辱》: The nose distinguishes between fine fragrances and rancid smells. 2. Examples: - 腥臊 (xīng sāo - a kind of unpleasant smell from animals; metaphorically used for despicable people) - 臊腥 (sāo xīng - foul smell) - 臊秽 (sāo huì - dirty foul smell) - 臊根 (sāo gēn - male genitalia) - 臊膻 (sāo shān - rancid smell) 臊 [sào] 1. To be bashful; to feel shame. (English: bashful; shy). - Examples: 臊眉耷眼 (sāo méi zhā yǎn - describes a shameful look), 臊皮 (sāo pí - seeking amusement), 臊脸礼儿 (sāo liǎn lǐ er - an embarrassment), 臊臊牌 (sāo sāo pái - unattractive). 臊 [sào] 1. Minced meat (English: minced meat). - Examples: 臊子韭 (sāo zǐ jiǔ - stir-fried minced meat with chives). 2. Another reference to sào. 臊 [sāo] 1. Bad luck (with "气" pronounced lightly). 2. In dialect, refers to minced meat or meat cubes, such as "lamb minced meat noodles." 3. To feel shy. - Examples: 害臊 (hài sāo - to feel embarrassed), 羞臊 (xiū sāo - to feel ashamed).