Hello, you have come here looking for the meaning of the word 㐬. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word 㐬, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say 㐬 in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word 㐬 you have here. The definition of the word 㐬 will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition of㐬, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
This character appears differently when it is used as a character component placed on the right (see derived characters below):
In mainland China (based on Xin Zixing character form), Japanese kanji, Korean hanja and Vietnamese Nôm, the upper component 𠫓 is written ⿱亠厶 (4 strokes) while the bottom right stroke is written 乚 with an ending hook which is the historical form found in the Kangxi Dictionary.
In Taiwan and Hong Kong (based on Big5 character form), the upper component 𠫓 is written ⿻一厶 (3 strokes) while the bottom right stroke is written ㇄ without the ending hook.
𢏭, 㧧, 旈, 𭦓, 𨓞, 𥆨, 锍, 巯, 𦈷, 𦎓, 𮗲, 𧨆, 酼, 𠡤, 𢂙(Contains ⿱亠厶 at top right for all regions including Taiwan and Hong Kong if the character is used)
㤺(Exception: Only for Taiwan and Japan character form which contains ⿱亠厶 at top right. Mainland China character form contains 巟 instead (亡 at top right))
鋶(Exception: Contains ⿱亠厶 at top right for mainland China and Hong Kong character form. Contains ⿻一厶 at top right for Taiwan character form)
𪠻, 流, 梳, 㲙, 琉, 硫, 疏, 𥹷, 𦀠, 艈, 䖻, 裗, 䟽, 𨌙, 毓, 巰, 鯍, 𤭕, 𧰖, 𣹳, 麍, 𪎣(Exception: Contains ⿱亠厶 at top right for all regions except Taiwan and Hong Kong which uses ⿻一厶 at top right for these characters)
Pictogram (象形) : a newborn baby, shown upside down. The upper portion is an inverted 子. The three lower lines represent amniotic fluid or hair, the latter interpretation thought almost certainly incorrect by Henshall.[1] The interpretation as fluid is supported by the comparison of 旒(liú) and 游(yóu), originally variants of one another. (Note that the oracle bone form of 子 also depicted hair.)(Can this(+) etymology be sourced?)