隽 Stroke Order

隽 jùn 形 1. Same as "俊". Outstanding, exceptionally talented. (English: outstanding) 隽 jùn 名 1. Same as "雋". A person with outstanding talent. (English: find) 2. See juàn. 隽 jùn 形 1. Same as "俊". Outstanding, exceptionally talented. (English: outstanding) 引 1. From "Zuo Zhuan, Ai Gong Year 15": There are three outstanding talents. 2. From "Han Shu, Li Yue Zhi": Recommend the outstanding talents. 3. From Mei Cheng's "Wangyou Guan Liu Fu": Outstanding and heroic. 例 1. For example: 隽良 (outstanding and virtuous), 隽材 (outstanding talent), 隽武 (heroic and powerful), 隽拔 (exceptionally talented), 隽辅 (outstanding helper). 隽 jùn 名 1. Same as "雋". A person with outstanding talent. (English: find) 例 1. For example: 隽英 (outstanding person), 隽士 (exceptionally talented person). 2. See juàn. 隽 juàn 形 1. The original meaning is delicious bird meat, plump, and flavorful. 隽 juàn 形 1. Meaningful; fine. Derived from the idea of delicious bird meat. 2. Referring to delicious plump meat (English: (bird) plump; fat). 3. Generally refers to plump meat; tasty. 4. In terms of literature or poetry, it means meaningful or profound (English: meaningful; fine). 5. Historically referred to hitting a bird. 6. In the imperial examination era, it referred to passing an exam. 7. Surname. 8. See jùn. 隽 juàn 形 1. The original meaning is delicious bird meat, plump, and flavorful. 造字法: Pictophonetic compound. Combines 隹 (zhuī, short-tailed bird) and 弓 (bow), which is used to shoot birds. 2. Same as original meaning. It also refers to deliciousness (English: (bird) plump; fat). 引 1. From "Shuowen": 隽, fatty meat. 3. Generally refers to plump meat; tasty. 引 1. From Song Dynasty's Li Penglao's "Mo Yu Er": I love the smooth and rolling green gauze, fragrant ice silk fine. The mountain man's delicious taste. 4. In terms of literature or poetry, it means meaningful or profound (English: meaningful; fine). 例 1. For example: 隽语 (profoundly meaningful statement), 隽德 (highly developed virtue), 隽壮 (beautiful and strong), 隽洁 (beautiful and concise), 隽蔚 (meaningful). 5. Historically referred to shooting at a small bird successfully. 引 1. From Tang Dynasty's Yuan Zhen's “Guan Bingbu Ma She Fu”: To hit a bird, one must possess strength. 6. In the imperial examination era, it referred to passing an exam. 引 1. From Song Dynasty's Ouyang Xiu's "Sending Xu Sheng to Mianchi": With a famous reputation, I have already passed the examination; the world has a Dragon Gate, and I climb it again. 7. Surname. 8. See jùn.