噁 Stroke Order

噁 [ě] 1. Same as "恶" (è, meaning "evil" or "bad"). 2. (Used in chemistry) Refers to substances such as dioxins (二噁英), a type of highly toxic material. 3. Noun: A sin or bad behavior. - From the "Book of Changes": "A gentleman controls evil and promotes good, following the heavenly mandation." - From "Records of the Three Kingdoms": "No evil goes unpunished, and no good goes unnoticed." 4. Noun: A disease. - From "Zuo Zhuan": "The soil of Xu Xia's clan is thin and the water shallow, making its plagues easily encountered." - From "Shishuo Xinyu": "Qi Yin diligently studied the Dao, but often suffered from inner evils that no physician could cure." 5. Verb: To hate or dislike. - From "Analects": "Only the benevolent can love people and can hate people." - From a poem by Du Fu: "The world's feeling of evil diminishes, and everything follows the flickering candle." 6. Verb: To offend or provoke anger. - From "Water Margin": "I hated General Gao and caused a trouble, which led to a lawsuit and a punishment sent here." - From "Jing Shi Tong Yan": "Since we take shelter here, I cannot offend anyone." 7. Pronoun: How or in what way. - From "Zuo Zhuan": "Abandoning a father's command, how can I use a son?" - From "Liu Zongyuan": "Then with my foolishness, how can you avoid being named, since I alone cherish you?" 8. Interjection: Indicates a tone of surprise. - From "Mencius": "Oh! What words are these!"