China Naming Network - Almanac query - What's the word for water and wood?

What's the word for water and wood?

1. Bath: Bath means bathing, which also means that the old will always be removed and the new will be welcomed in the future.

mu (pronounced mù) is a first-class word (commonly used word) in the general specification of Chinese characters. This word first appeared in the writing of the Warring States period. The original meaning is shampoo, and later it is extended from the original meaning to the meaning of washing and moistening. Also refers to the name of water. That is, the "Mihe River" in Shandong today.

2. Beam: The beam is the main supporting structure of the building, which means in numerology that if the word beam is used as the name, it means responsibility.

the word "Liang" has both sound and form. Words from water to wood, sound. "Xuan" is pronounced chuāng, which is the phonetic sound. There is usually a river under the bridge, so from water, "wood" means building materials, so the original meaning refers to the bridge. Later, it was also extended to the roof beam.

3. Song: Song is a kind of river name. Generally, the word Song is used as the name, which means endless flow.

Song is the name of water, which originated in Taihu Lake, China, and flowed eastward to Shanghai where it merged with Huangpu River. Also known as "Wusong River" and "Suzhou River".

4. Shu: The name of Shu River means endless meaning.

Shuhe River, which originates at the southern foot of Yishan Mountain in the south of Shandong Province, runs parallel to Yishui, flows into Jiangsu Province through Juxian County, and then enters the sea through Jiangsu.

5. Xiang: It refers to the Xiangjiang River, which has the meaning of rushing.

sound and form. From water, crosstalk. Original meaning: Xiangjiang river

expansion data

stroke order:

explanation of group words:

1. Bridge [[qiáo liáng]] is an overhead passage built to cross rivers, valleys, obstacles or other traffic lines.

2. Bridge of the nose [[bí liáng]] The raised part of the nose: high ~. Collapse. Also called the bridge of the nose.

3. Girder [[dà liáng]] ridge purlin.

4. Strong beam [qi á ng Li á ng] is violent, tough and unreasonable: fearless.

5. Houliang [[hòu liáng]], one of the Five Dynasties, was built by Zhu Wen (later renamed Quanzhong) in 97-923. See [Five Dynasties].