"Ding" three-meaning combination word

1, ancient cookers, round, three-legged, two-eared, and square four-footed: Ding and Ding.

2, analogy to the throne, the imperial industry: Dingding, the winner.

3, big, change: strong, decisive, innovative.

pot

Spell dǐng? Department head? Ding, pen drawing? 12, five elements? Fire five strokes? HNDN

Stroke order: vertical, horizontal folding, horizontal, horizontal, vertical folding/vertical folding, horizontal and vertical.

Extended data

Etymological evolution

Classical Chinese version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Ding, three feet and two ears, the treasure of five flavors. In the past, I collected the gold from Jiumu, cast a tripod at the foot of Jingshan Mountain, and went into the deep forest. I was enchanted and could not meet it to inherit the rest of the day. "Yi" hexagram: The tripod is left behind, just like analyzing wood for cooking. A figure who takes Ding as her virginity. All tripods belong to tripods. ?

The vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Ding: Three legs and two ears, is a treasure used to reconcile various tastes. Ancient Yu Xia collected metals from Kyushu, China, and cast a tripod at the foot of Jingshan Mountain. Entering the rivers and lakes, you can't meet, and you can accept the gift in harmony with the casting tripod.

The divination that uses "wood" into the fire in the Book of Changes is Ding Gua. Like splitting wood to cook. The word "Ding" in the article is borrowed from the word "Zhen". All the characters related to Ding are bounded by Ding.

Phrase explanation:

First, tripod feet? [dǐng zú]: The three pillars stand on their own feet, which is a metaphor for the trend of coexistence among the three parties.

Sun Li's "Shura Ji Geng Tang Reading Secretary (I)": "Its defeat is related to the overall situation, which quickly shakes the balance of the legs and makes Shu Han devastated."

Second, Tintin? [dǐng dǐng]: refers to the establishment of a dynasty.

The fifth time in A Dream of Red Mansions: "My family has enjoyed fame and fortune for a hundred years since its establishment."

China has stood for a hundred years, and fame and fortune have been passed down from generation to generation.

Third, win? [wèn dǐng]: Violation; ask a question

Chapter 10 of Zheng Zhenduo's Illustrated History of China Literature: "Works like Dian Lun are not inferior to contemporary poets."

Fourth, the peak? [dǐng shèng]: Prosperity; Prosperity.

Zhu Ziqing's Where Are We Going: "For example, Dahua Hotel and Shang Yun Company are thriving."

5. Die of innovation? [dǐng xρn gégé]: In the past, it refers to the change or change of government. Now it generally refers to building a new fist in addition to the old one.

Shi Ming Nai 'an's "The Water Margin" The eightieth time: Get caught in the rain and dew quickly to eliminate evil and turn positive; Don't break the barrier with thunder, as long as it works. ?