. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
you have here. The definition of the word
will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition of
, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
Commons:Category
Translingual
Stroke order
Stroke order
Han character
百 (Kangxi radical 106, 白 +1, 6 strokes, cangjie input 一日 (MA ), four-corner 10600 , composition ⿱一 白 or ⿱丆 日 )
Derived characters
References
Kangxi Dictionary: page 785 , character 4
Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 22679
Dae Jaweon: page 1199, character 1
Hanyu Da Zidian (first edition): volume 4, page 2643, character 1
Unihan data for U+767E
Chinese
Glyph origin
Old Chinese
怕
*pʰraːɡs, *pʰraːɡ
帕
*pʰraːɡs, *mbraːd
粕
*pʰaːɡ, *pʰraːɡ
胉
*pʰaːɡ
泊
*baːɡ
箔
*baːɡ
魄
*tʰaːɡ, *pʰraːɡ
皕
*prɯɡ
伯
*praːɡ
百
*praːɡ
迫
*praːɡ
敀
*praːɡ, *pʰraːɡ
柏
*praːɡ
湐
*praːɡ
拍
*pʰraːɡ
珀
*pʰraːɡ
皛
*pʰraːɡ, *ɡeːwʔ
洦
*mpʰraːɡ, *mbraːɡ
白
*braːɡ
帛
*braːɡ
舶
*braːɡ
鮊
*braːɡ
陌
*mbraːɡ
帞
*mbraːɡ
袹
*mbraːɡ
蛨
*mbraːɡ
貊
*mbraːɡ
佰
*mbraːɡ
銆
*mbraːɡ
碧
*praɡ, *preɡ
咟
*ɦmreːɡ
Phono-semantic compound (形聲 / 形声 , OC *praːɡ ) : semantic 一 + phonetic 白 ( OC *braːɡ) .
Etymology
From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *b-r-gja .
Pronunciation
Mandarin
(Standard )
(Pinyin ) : bǎi , bó (bai3 , bo2 )
(Zhuyin ) : ㄅㄞˇ, ㄅㄛˊ
(Chengdu , Sichuanese Pinyin ) : be2
(Nanjing , Nanjing Pinyin ) : be̊q
(Dungan , Cyrillic and Wiktionary ) : бый (bɨy, I)
Cantonese
(Guangzhou –Hong Kong , Jyutping ) : baak3
(Taishan , Wiktionary ) : bak1 / bak2
Gan (Wiktionary ) : bah6 / bet6
Hakka
(Sixian , PFS ) : pak
(Hailu , HRS ) : bag
(Meixian , Guangdong ) : bag5
Jin (Wiktionary ) : bai2 / bieh4
Northern Min (KCR ) : bă
Eastern Min (BUC ) : báh / báik
Puxian Min (Pouseng Ping'ing ): ba5 / beh6
Southern Min
(Hokkien , POJ ) : pah / peh / peeh / pek / piak
(Teochew , Peng'im ) : bêh4
Wu (Northern , Wugniu ) : 7 paq / 7 paq; 7 peq
Xiang (Changsha , Wiktionary ) : be6
Note :
bak1 - used as a standalone number;
bak2 - used in some compounds (e.g. 百貨 ).
Note :
bah6 - vernacular;
bet6 - literary (e.g. 百貨 ).
Note :
báh - vernacular (“hundred”);
báik - literary (“numerous”).
Note :
ba5 - vernacular;
beh6 - literary.
Note :
pah/peeh - vernacular;
peh/peeh - vernacular (limited, e.g. 百姓 );
pek/piak - literary.
Note : 7 peq - Suzhounese literary reading, only bookish/stylized usage.
Baxter –Sagart system 1.1 (2014 )
Character
百
Reading #
1/1
Modern Beijing (Pinyin)
bǎi
Middle Chinese
‹ pæk ›
Old Chinese
/*pˁrak/
English
hundred
Notes for Old Chinese notations in the Baxter–Sagart system:
* Parentheses "()" indicate uncertain presence;
* Square brackets "" indicate uncertain identity, e.g. * as coda may in fact be *-t or *-p;
* Angle brackets "<>" indicate infix;
* Hyphen "-" indicates morpheme boundary;
* Period "." indicates syllable boundary.
Zhengzhang system (2003)
Character
百
Reading #
1/1
No.
194
Phonetic component
白
Rime group
鐸
Rime subdivision
0
Corresponding MC rime
伯
Old Chinese
/*praːɡ/
Definitions
百
hundred
四 百 ― sì bǎi ― four hundred
百 四 [Cantonese ] ― baak3 sei3 ― one hundred and forty
長命百 歲 / 长命百 岁 ― chángmìngbǎi suì ― to live to be a hundred
numerous ; countless
千方百 計 / 千方百 计 ― qiānfāngbǎi jì ― by every conceivable means
every ; all
a surname : Bai ; Baak ; Bak
Synonyms
一系列 ( yīxìliè ) 不少 ( bùshǎo ) 不老少 ( bùlǎoshǎo ) ( colloquial ) 儦儦 ( biāobiāo ) ( literary ) 千千 ( qiānqiān ) ( literary ) 千百 ( qiānbǎi ) ( literary ) 好些 ( hǎoxiē ) 好多 ( hǎoduō ) 孔多 ( kǒngduō ) ( literary ) 幾多 / 几多 ( gei2 do1 ) ( Cantonese ) 廣 / 广 ( literary, or in compounds ) 廣大 / 广大 ( guǎngdà ) ( of people ) 延延 ( yányán ) ( literary ) 很多 ( hěnduō ) 𣍐少 / 𫧃少 ( Hokkien ) 浩瀚 ( hàohàn ) 浩繁 ( hàofán ) 眾多 / 众多 ( zhòngduō ) 繁多 ( fánduō ) 萌生 ( méngshēng ) ( literary ) 許多 / 许多 ( xǔduō ) 諸多 / 诸多 ( zhūduō ) 颮颮 / 飑飑 ( literary )
See also
Compounds
Descendants
Others :
→ Ai-Cham: pek⁷
→ Lao: ປາກ ( pāk )
→ Lü: ᦔᦱᧅ ( ṗaak )
→ Shan: ပၢၵ်ႇ ( pàak )
→ Southern Kam: begs
→ Zhuang: bak
→ Proto-Hmong-Mien: *pæk
Iu Mien: baeqv
Western Xiangxi Miao: bat
White Hmong: pua
Further reading
Japanese
Kanji
百
(First grade kyōiku kanji )
Readings
Go-on : ひゃく ( hyaku , Jōyō ) ←ひやく ( fyaku , historical )
Kan-on : はく ( haku ) ←はく ( faku , historical )
Kun : もも ( momo , 百 ) 、ほ ( ho , 百 ) ←ほ ( fo , 百 , historical ) 、お ( o , 百 ) ←ほ ( fo , 百 , historical )
Nanori : ど ( do ) 、どう ( dō ) 、なり ( nari ) 、ひゅく ( hyuku ) 、も ( mo ) 、もんど ( mondo ) 、ゆ ( yu )
Etymology 1
Borrowed from Middle Chinese 百 (MC paek , literally “hundred”).
Pronunciation
Noun
百( ひゃく ) • (hyaku )
hundred
a very many , lots , a lot
one hundred years old, advanced age
Usage notes
This is the most common term for hundred in modern Japanese.
Idioms
Derived terms
Etymology 2
/mo1 mo1 / → /momo/
From Old Japanese .
Pronunciation
Noun
百( もも ) • (momo )
( archaic ) hundred
( archaic ) a very many
Usage notes
While the ho or o readings are only used in compounds, momo can be used on its own.[ 2]
Archaic. Generally only found in set phrases or compounds.
Derived terms
Etymology 3
/po/ → /ɸo/ → /ho/
From Old Japanese .
Pronunciation
Noun
百( ほ ) • (ho )
( obsolete ) hundred
( obsolete ) a very many
Usage notes
While the momo reading can be used as a standalone term, ho is only used in compounds, where it has lost the initial consonant and appears instead as o .
Obsolete. Superseded by o (see below).
Etymology 4
/po/ → /ɸo/ → /ho/ → /o/
From Old Japanese . Change in pronunciation from ho (see above).[ 2]
Pronunciation
Noun
百( お ) • (o ) ←ほ ( fo ) ?
( archaic ) hundred
( archaic ) a very many
Usage notes
While the momo reading can be used as a standalone term, o is only used in compounds. This o was previously pronounced ho , from ancient po (see above). Generally only used in reference to multiple hundreds of things, as in terms 五百 ( io , “ five hundred; a very many ” ) or 八百 ( yao , “ eight hundred; a very many ” ) .[ 2]
Archaic. Generally only found in set phrases and compounds.
Derived terms
References
Korean
Etymology
From Middle Chinese 百 (MC paek ).
Historical Readings
Dongguk Jeongun Reading
Dongguk Jeongun , 1448
ᄇᆡᆨ〮 (Yale : póyk )
Middle Korean
Text
Eumhun
Gloss (hun )
Reading
Hunmong Jahoe , 1527
온〮 (Yale : wón )
ᄇᆡᆨ〮 (Yale : póyk )
Pronunciation
Hanja
Wikisource
百 (eumhun 일백(一百) 백 ( ilbaek baek ) )
hanja form? of 백 ( “ hundred ” )
Compounds
Compounds
백성 (百姓 , baekseong )
백제 (百濟 , Baekje )
백년 (百年 , baengnyeon )
수백 (數百 , subaek )
백만 (百萬 , baengman )
백합 (百合 , baekhap )
백과 (百科 , baekgwa )
일백 (一百 , ilbaek )
백일 (百日 , baegil )
백전 (百戰 , baekjeon )
백관 (百官 , baekgwan )
백방 (百方 , baekbang )
백화점 (百貨店 , baekhwajeom )
백발백중 (百發百中 , baekbalbaekjung )
백해무익 (百害無益 , baekhaemu'ik )
References
국제퇴계학회 대구경북지부 (國際退溪學會 大邱慶北支部) (2007). Digital Hanja Dictionary, 전자사전/電子字典 .
Vietnamese
Han character
百 : Hán Việt readings: bách (博 ( bác ) 陌 ( mạch ) 切 ( thiết ) )[ 1] [ 2] [ 3] [ 4] , bá [ 2] [ 3] [ 4]
百 : Nôm readings: bách [ 2] [ 3] [ 4] [ 5] [ 6] , bá [ 2] [ 7] [ 4] [ 5] [ 6] , trăm [ 1]
chữ Hán form of bách ( “ hundred ” ) .
Compounds
References