Li bishun

Li (Pinyin: Li), a national first-class standard Chinese character (commonly used words. This word first appeared in the bronze inscriptions of the Western Zhou Dynasty. Its original meaning is a rough grindstone, which generally refers to a grindstone. After this meaning, it was written as "whetstone". When "Li" is used as a verb, it means to sharpen one's knife and is extended to abstract encouragement and encouragement. This meaning was later written as "encouragement". "Force" is extended to fly high, and then to be violent and deep. It is extended to be strong and fierce, and it is also extended to be strict and strict.

Kangxi dictionary

A subset under the factory department; Kangxi strokes:15; External stroke: 13

Tang Yun, Ji Yun and Yun She are strictly controlled. Zheng Yun: An example of Li Ji's syncopation. Shuowen: Dry stone also. From the factory, save your voice. Xu Yue: Dry stone, hard stone. "Jade": a millstone. Poetry and elegance: forging with strength.