Learn to Write Chinese Characters with Video Tutorials
Watch the video of writing the Chinese character "瀉", learn the correct stroke order (笔顺) of the character "瀉", and master the standard way of writing the character "瀉".
Free Printable Handwriting Practice with Stroke Order: 瀉
Printable Writing Practice Worksheet of "瀉" in Portrait Orientation (Tian Zi Ge)
瀉 (xiè)
1. Pour down; water flows downward rapidly.
Example: "A girl silently covers her mouth, tears falling like a pour."
2. Pour into; topple and fall.
Example: "Dig a large pit on the ground, pour water into it, and the tortoise will enter to play."
3. Dissipate; excrete.
Example: "As for Qi, it should be adjusted with diet, choosing to eat at leisurely times to adapt the tendons, bones, flesh, and blood vessels to dissipate Qi."
4. Express; reveal.
Example: "Due to concerns for the country’s reputation under corrupt officials, with no wealth to advance the cause, I compose poems and songs to vent my inner worries."
5. Shape recognition.
Example: "The character '瀉' denotes a form or shape."
6. Used interchangeably with '潟'; referring to salt-alkali lands.
Example: "Which is more prosperous, the barren mountains or the fertile lands?"
命名 (Noun)
Salt-alkali field.
Example: "Such land is salt-alkali, unsuitable for the growth of plants."
Important Variations:
- 1. Pour down; marked by heavy flows.
Example: "Rains fall heavily like rivers."
- 2. Pour into; signify an overwhelming outpouring.
Example: "Desires pour forth."
- 3. Excrete; in the context of health, refers to bowel movement.
Example: "Sick with dysentery."
- 4. Dissipate; used metaphorically in the description of energy.
Example: "Qi dissipates with effort."
命名 (Noun)
Salt-alkali field.
Example: "Salt-alkali soil is barren, unfit for vegetation."