趄 Stroke Order

趄 [qiè] 1. (see 趔) 2. Inclined; slanting: ~ slope; ~ing one's body. 趄 [qiè] 1. Inclined; slanting ([En.] inclined; slanting). 2. (Regional) Sticking up ([En.] stick up). 3. Leaning to one side; inclined ([En.] recline). 4. See also jū; qiè. 趄 [qiè] 1. Inclined; slanting ([En.] inclined; slanting). 【Reference】 1. "Water Margin": Song Jiang had already had eight parts of wine, and his steps became unsteady, just stepping forward. 【Example】 For example: 趄趄 (to walk sideways, in a respectful manner); 趄趄趔趔 (the manner of walking unsteadily). 2. (Regional) Sticking up ([En.] stick up). 【Reference】 1. Xu Jiarui's "A Study on Dialects in Yuan Drama": 趄 means to stick up. In Kunming dialect, it refers to sticking one's buttocks up. 3. Leaning to one side; inclined ([En.] recline). 【Reference】 1. Yuan Dynasty, Wang Shifu's "The Story of the Western Chamber": The banquet was noisy; it was not known that the beauty was leaning down. 【Example】 For example: 趄着身子 (leaning the body). 趄 [jū] 1. Hesitant; the look of not being able to move forward ([En.] hesitate). 2. To separate ([En.] separate). 3. See also qiè; qiè. 趄 [jū] 1. Hesitant; the look of not being able to move forward ([En.] hesitate). 【Example】 For instance: 趄避 (to skillfully avoid); 趄趄 (looking like wanting to walk but then retreating); 趄趄趔趔 (the manner of walking unsteadily). 2. To separate ([En.] separate). 【Reference】 1. "Principles of Architectural Construction": The top of the box is covered with fine dust; it has a sunken top and is tied at the four corners. 3. See also qiè; qiè. 趄 [qie] 1. (see 趔趄) 2. See also jū; qiè. 趄 [qie] 1. (see 趔趄) 2. See also jū; qiè.