Pronunciation of the word "Lao" and its significance

The pronunciation and meaning of the word "Li" are as follows:

Da is a Chinese character, the pronunciation is chè, the initial is ch, the final is e, and the tone is the fourth sound. Synonyms are chapped and chapped, meaning split; Split; Tear. From the Western Zhou Dynasty's anonymous Poetry, Elegance and People: When the moon is lost, a gentleman is as good as he likes. Not bad, harmless, good for you. God is restless, can't worship, have a son.

/kloc-the pregnancy expired in 0/0, and the first child went very smoothly. The birth door is unbreakable, safe and healthy, which has shown great inspiration. God comforted him with his heart, and he came to enjoy it wholeheartedly. He is glad that he has a son.

Extended data:

The old words are:

1, Katie, a Chinese character, pinyin is kāi chè, which means cracking and blooming; Open. ? Example: Modernity comes from Nancheng Couplet. The second and third parts of Zhou Libo's Great Changes in Rural Areas: "At that time, I was not open-minded. Do you know if there is any calcium? "

2. Jiao Da, pronounced jiāo chè, is a Chinese word, which means burning and cracking. Example: Jin Gan Bao's Book of Searching for the Gods (Volume 16): "When the fire goes up (the ghost), the stomach will burn back." Uncle set fire to the ghost, and the front, abdomen and back of the ghost were scorched and cracked.

3. Omen, a Chinese word, pronounced chè zhào, means the omen displayed by cracks when burning tortoise shells and animal bones for divination. Example: Notes on the Qing Yuewei Caotang Ji Yun: Gu's "False News" No.3: "Mongolia sees its omen by burning sheep bones." Mongols used sheep bones for divination, and after burning, they looked at the ominous signs displayed by the cracks.