凣 Stroke Order

凣: 1. Same as "凡" (fán). - Meaning: Everything; all. "凡" also means "all." — “Guang Ya” - “凡” is the general term for numbers. — “San Cang” - A deep understanding of names; “凡” refers to the prominent matters. To refer to as “凡” is to summarize, and to clarify names and details. — “Spring and Autumn Annals” - Regarding all offenses. — “Book of Documents” - Zheng's note: "It is also like 'all'." - For all women who hold titles. — “Rites of Zhou” - For all that should be possessed. — “New Records of Yu Chu” - For all scholars from all directions, none are exempt from bowing and shedding tears. — Ming Dynasty, Zhang Pu, "Epitaph of Five Men" - Regarding all the landscapes of Yongjia, I have nearly traveled all through them. — Song Dynasty, Shen Kuo, "Dream Stream Notes" - Also seen as: 凡有 (everything; all); 凡此 (all these). 2. Total. - Counting all the payments. — “Guanzi” - Approximately ten characters like this. — Song Dynasty, Hong Mai, "Continuing the Records of Rongzhai" - The pavilion suffered fire four times. — Ming Dynasty, Gui Youguang, "Notes on Xiangji Pavilion" - A total of six hundred and sixteen words. — Tang Dynasty, Bai Juyi, "Song of the Pipa (with Prelude)".