What is the radical of Bu?

Spelling?

bǔbopú？

Department head? prediction

Pens and paintings? 2

Five elements? water

Complex body? prediction

Five strokes? HHY

new word

Basic interpretation? Detailed explanation?

[ bǔ ]

1. The ancients were superstitious and burned tortoise shells, thinking that the behavior could be inferred from the burning cracks.

2. Forecast, estimate and guess: forecast.

3. Choose (Location): ~ Home. ~ neighbors.

[Bo]

Radish.

[ pú ]

1. Names of ancient ethnic minorities in China. Namely pu.

2. Pass on the "servant". See "Bulun".

Related words

Small carrot

[Lubo]?

1. Biennial herb with pinnately divided leaves and white or lavender flowers. The taproot is large, cylindrical or nearly spherical, and the skin color varies with varieties, so it is a common vegetable.

carrot

[hú luó bo]？

1. Annual or biennial herb with pinnately compound leaves, small white flowers and rectangular fruits. Roots are conical or cylindrical, fleshy, purple, orange, yellow, etc. They are ordinary vegetables.

Uncertain/unstable

[Wei b incarnation]?

Unpredictable; Unpredictable: the future. Win or lose.

Choose a place of residence

[bǔ jū]？

Choose a place to live.

Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty (BC 16- 1 1 century) on tortoise shells or animal bones.

[b]?

The Yin Dynasty recorded the time, reason and fulfillment of divination on tortoise shells or animal bones. See [Oracle Bone Inscriptions].

Consult a fortune teller

[Wen b incarnation]?

Superstitious people use divination and divination to solve problems.

prediction

[especially b incarnation]?

Predicting in advance: the future is impossible.

divine

[B. Kay]?

Start class.

Radish flower

[lubo Huā]？

Eyeball ulcer, a white scar left on the cornea after improvement, is commonly known as radish flower.

radishes

[xiǎo luó bo]？

1. A kind of radish with short growth period, slender roots, bright red skin and white inside. This is a common vegetable.

beet

[Tang Lubo]?

1. Beets.

Prophecy-foresight

[wèi bǔ xiān zhī]？

You can know the result of things without divination. It turned out to be an old saying of deceiving people with Shinto and superstition. Later, it is sometimes used to describe foresight.

Wandering between life and death

[bǔ]？

The outcome of life and death is still difficult to determine.