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dǐng

Meanings

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dǐng
  1. 1.ancient cooking cauldron with two looped handles and three or four legs
  2. 2.pot (dialect)
  3. 3.to enter upon a period of (classical)
  4. 4.Kangxi radical 206
  5. 5.one of the 64 hexagrams of the Book of Changes

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Wiktionary

  1. 1.ding (ancient large, three-legged bronze cauldron for cooking or sacrificial rituals)
  2. 2.throne; monarchy
  3. 3.important figures in the government
  4. 4.big; great
  5. 5.tripartite balance of forces
  6. 6.ancient instrument of torture
  7. 7.just (at this time); meanwhile
  8. 8.wok
  9. 9.50th hexagram of the I Ching
  10. 10.a surname

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Etymology

Pictogram (象形) - a tripod, i.e., an ancient bronze vessel with three legs used for cooking or performing ritual sacrifices. Sometimes, it was carved with characters. Also phonetically (and perhaps semantically) borrowed to indicate "to divine" (then written as 鼑 > 貞). See also the original version of 具 and 則. From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *(m/ʔ)-di(k/ŋ) (“pot; cauldron”) (STEDT).

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Stroke order

Components

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Components from cjk-decomp · MIT

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Synonyms

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Derived terms

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