侻 Stroke Order

侻 [tuì] 1. Simple; easy. 2. Appropriate; ought to. 3. Same as "脱" (tuō); open-minded, carefree. Adjective: Simple. In "The Spring and Autumn of Yan Zi" (Inner Chapters, Article on Advice), it states: "The clothing of a sage should be simple rather than extravagant, which can guide the masses." In "Huainanzi" (The Essentials), it states: "Their words are succinct and logical, and their actions are straightforward and follow the feelings." Commentary by Gao You from the Han Dynasty: "侻 means simple." Adjective: Frank and unconcerned about trivial matters. In "New Book of Tang" (Volume 102, Biography of Li Bai Yao), it says: "His nature is easygoing, he enjoys drinking and having fun." Adjective: Simple. In "The Spring and Autumn of Yan Zi" (Inner Chapters, Article on Advice), it states: "The clothing of a sage should be simple rather than extravagant, which can guide the masses." In "Huainanzi" (The Essentials), it states: "Their words are succinct and logical, and their actions are straightforward and follow the feelings." Commentary by Gao You from the Han Dynasty: "侻 means simple." Adjective: Frank and unconcerned about trivial matters. In "New Book of Tang" (Volume 102, Biography of Li Bai Yao), it says: "His nature is easygoing, he enjoys drinking and having fun."