White text on a burnt orange background contains the Chinese radical 文, its corresponding definition, “script”, and its usage as part of the characters 斉, 斌, and 斐.
In Chinese, the radical 文 (wén) means “script.”
This is radical number 67, and it is part of the characters 斉, 斌, and 斐 (among others).
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White text on a dark green background contains the Chinese radical 手, its corresponding definition, “hand”, and its usage as part of the characters 才, 扎, and 扐.
In Chinese, the radical 手 (shǒu) means “hand.”
This is radical number 64, and it is part of the characters 才, 扎, and 扐 (among others).
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White text on a dark teal background contains the Chinese radical 黑, its corresponding definition, “black”, and its usage as part of the characters 墨, 黓, and 黔.
In Chinese, the radical 黑 (hēi) means “black.”
This is radical number 203, and it is part of the characters 墨, 黓, and 黔 (among others).
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White text on a burnt orange background contains the Chinese radical 斗, its corresponding definition, “dipper”, and its usage as part of the characters 料, 斚, and 斛.
In Chinese, the radical 斗 (dǒu) means “dipper.”
This is radical number 68, and it is part of the characters 料, 斚, and 斛 (among others).
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White text on a dark green background contains the Chinese radical 耳, its corresponding definition, “ear”, and its usage as part of the characters 耴, 耵, and 耷.
In Chinese, the radical 耳 (ěr) means “ear.”
This is radical number 128, and it is part of the characters 耴, 耵, and 耷 (among others).
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White text on a dark teal background contains the Chinese radical 面, its corresponding definition, “face”, and its usage as part of the characters 靤, 靦, and 靧.
In Chinese, the radical 面 (miàn) means “face.”
This is radical number 176, and it is part of the characters 靤, 靦, and 靧 (among others).
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White text on a dark red background contains the Chinese radical 弓, its corresponding definition, “bow”, and its usage as part of the characters 弔, 引, and 弗.
In Chinese, the radical 弓 (gōng) means “bow.”
This is radical number 57, and it is part of the characters 弔, 引, and 弗 (among others).
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White text on a dark green background contains the Chinese radical 子, its corresponding definition, “child”, and its usage as part of the characters 孩, 學, 孔, and 仔.
In Chinese, the radical 子 (zǐ) means “child.”
This is radical number 39, and it is part of the characters 孩, 學, 孔, and 仔 (among others).
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White text on a dark red background contains the Chinese radical 鼠, its corresponding definition, “rat”, and its usage as part of the characters 鼢, 鼥, and 鼩.
In Chinese, the radical 鼠 (shǔ) means “rat.”
This is radical number 208, and it is part of the characters 鼢, 鼥, and 鼩 (among others).
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White text on a burnt orange background contains the Chinese radical 米, its corresponding definition, “rice”, and its usage as part of the characters 籸, 籹, and 籽.
In Chinese, the radical 米 (mǐ) means “rice.”
This is radical number 119, and it is part of the characters 籸, 籹, and 籽 (among others).
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White text on a dark teal background contains the Chinese radical 龍, its corresponding definition, “dragon”, and its usage as part of the characters 龏, 龑, and 龔.
In Chinese, the radical 龍 (lóng) means “dragon.”
This is radical number 212, and it is part of the characters 龏, 龑, and 龔 (among others).
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White text on a burnt orange background contains the Chinese radical 日, its corresponding definition, “sun”, and its usage as part of the characters 旦, 旨, and 早.
In Chinese, the radical 日 (rì) means “sun.”
This is radical number 72, and it is part of the characters 旦, 旨, and 早 (among others).
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White text on a dark red background contains the Chinese radical 肉, its corresponding definition, “meat”, and its usage as part of the characters 肊, 肋, and 然.
In Chinese, the radical 肉 (ròu) means “meat.”
This is radical number 130, and it is part of the characters 肊, 肋, and 然 (among others).
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White text on a dark teal background contains the Chinese radical 角, its corresponding definition, “horn”, and its usage as part of the characters 觓, 觔, and 觕.
In Chinese, the radical 角 (jiǎo) means “horn.”
This is radical number 148, and it is part of the characters 觓, 觔, and 觕 (among others).
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White text on a burnt orange background contains the Chinese radical 毋, its corresponding definition, “do not”, and its usage as part of the characters 母, 每, and 毐.
In Chinese, the radical 毋 (wú) means “do not.”
This is radical number 80, and it is part of the characters 母, 每, and 毐 (among others).
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White text on a burnt orange background contains the Chinese radical 士, its corresponding definition, “scholar”, and its usage as part of the characters 壬, 喜, 時, and 壽.
In Chinese, the radical 士 (shì) means “scholar.”
This is radical number 33, and it is part of the characters 壬, 喜, 時, and 壽 (among others).
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White text on a magenta background contains the Chinese radical 甘, its corresponding definition, “sweet”, and its usage as part of the characters 甚, 甜, and 甛.
In Chinese, the radical 甘 (gān) means “sweet.”
This is radical number 99, and it is part of the characters 甚, 甜, and 甛 (among others).
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White text on a dark teal background contains the Chinese radical 木, its corresponding definition, “tree”, and its usage as part of the characters 未, 末, and 本.
In Chinese, the radical 木 (mù) means “tree.”
This is radical number 75, and it is part of the characters 未, 末, and 本 (among others).
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White text on a magenta background contains the Chinese radical 白, its corresponding definition, “white”, and its usage as part of the characters 百, 皀, and 皁.
In Chinese, the radical 白 (bái) means “white.”
This is radical number 106, and it is part of the characters 百, 皀, and 皁 (among others).
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White text on a magenta background contains the Chinese radical 貝, its corresponding definition, “shell”, and its usage as part of the characters 貞, 負, and 財.
In Chinese, the radical 貝 (bèi) means “shell.”
This is radical number 154, and it is part of the characters 貞, 負, and 財 (among others).
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White text on a dark green background contains the Chinese radical 龍, its corresponding definition, “dragon”, and its usage as part of the characters 龏, 龑, and 龔.
In Chinese, the radical 龍 (lóng) means “dragon.”
This is radical number 212, and it is part of the characters 龏, 龑, and 龔 (among others).
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White text on a magenta background contains the Chinese radical 刀, its corresponding definition, “knife”, and its usage as part of the characters 刁, 解, 分, and 劍.
In Chinese, the radical 刀 (dāo) means “knife.”
This is radical number 18, and it is part of the characters 刁, 解, 分, and 劍 (among others).
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White text on a dark red background contains the Chinese radical 无, its corresponding definition, “not”, and its usage as part of the characters 既, 旣, and 旤.
In Chinese, the radical 无 (wú) means “not.”
This is radical number 71, and it is part of the characters 既, 旣, and 旤 (among others).
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White text on a burnt orange background contains the Chinese radical 羊, its corresponding definition, “sheep”, and its usage as part of the characters 羋, 羌, and 美.
In Chinese, the radical 羊 (yáng) means “sheep.”
This is radical number 123, and it is part of the characters 羋, 羌, and 美 (among others).
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White text on a dark red background contains the Chinese radical 丨, its corresponding definition, “line”, and its usage as part of the characters 十, 中, 串, and 丰.
In Chinese, the radical 丨 (gǔn) means “line.”
This is radical number 2, and it is part of the characters 十, 中, 串, and 丰 (among others).
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White text on a dark teal background contains the Chinese radical 尸, its corresponding definition, “corpse”, and its usage as part of the characters 屍, 尺, 尼, and 尻.
In Chinese, the radical 尸 (shī) means “corpse.”
This is radical number 44, and it is part of the characters 屍, 尺, 尼, and 尻 (among others).
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White text on a magenta background contains the Chinese radical 立, its corresponding definition, “stand”, and its usage as part of the characters 竑, 竒, and 竘.
In Chinese, the radical 立 (lì) means “stand.”
This is radical number 117, and it is part of the characters 竑, 竒, and 竘 (among others).
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White text on a dark teal background contains the Chinese radical 囗, its corresponding definition, “enclosure”, and its usage as part of the characters 囚, 四, 國, and 圍.
In Chinese, the radical 囗 (wéi) means “enclosure.”
This is radical number 31, and it is part of the characters 囚, 四, 國, and 圍 (among others).
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White text on a dark green background contains the Chinese radical 米, its corresponding definition, “rice”, and its usage as part of the characters 籸, 籹, and 籽.
In Chinese, the radical 米 (mǐ) means “rice.”
This is radical number 119, and it is part of the characters 籸, 籹, and 籽 (among others).
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White text on a dark red background contains the Chinese radical 广, its corresponding definition, “dotted cliff”, and its usage as part of the characters 庀, 庂, and 庄.
In Chinese, the radical 广 (yǎn) means “dotted cliff.”
This is radical number 53, and it is part of the characters 庀, 庂, and 庄 (among others).
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