Chen's radical and compound words

The radical of Chen, Chen, is composed of,, and cinnabar.

1, Guang Chen, Chinese character, pinyin chén guāng, meaning "daylight"; "Time", which belongs to the interpretation of some dialects. Old people in Huai-speaking areas often say: Little Guang Chen, etc. Nowadays, this word is rarely used among young people in this Huai area, and it is usually reserved for phrases like Chen.

2. One of twelve o'clock in Chen Shi, which corresponds to seven o'clock to nine o'clock in modern time, is also called food time. In ancient China, a day was divided into twelve hours, and each hour was equal to two hours. According to legend, the ancients named each time according to the time of animals in the zodiac.

3. The star is the name of ancient Mercury in China. It is called a star because Mercury is the closest planet to the sun. Usually I can't see it because the sun is too bright and I can only observe it in the morning and evening. Twelve o'clock in ancient times, the time of the day corresponds to 7-9 o'clock now, which is the time when the sun rises.

4. Cinnabar, also known as ghost fairy cinnabar, cinnabar, red lead and mercury sand, is a kind of mercury sulfide (HgS) mineral. It contains 86.2% mercury and is the main mineral raw material for mercury smelting. Its crystals can be used as important materials for laser technology. It is also a Chinese herbal medicine with sedative, sedative and bactericidal effects. China used it as an important raw material for an alchemist in ancient times. In the past, Chenzhou (now Yuanling, Hunan Province) was named after the best quality.

Idioms with the word "Chen":

1, born unlucky, China idiom, pinyin is sh ē ng bù ng ché n, which means that when you were born, you didn't meet a good opportunity. In the past, it meant bad luck. From the poem "Daya Sang Rou".

2. Birthday auspicious stickers, a China idiom, are pronounced shēng chén gēng ti, which means boxer stickers.

3, Beichen star arch, a Chinese idiom, pinyin is běI chén xěng gǒng, which means that the Polaris is high and motionless, surrounded by stars. In the past, it was compared to governing the country and implementing moral policies, and the world will be joined. Later, it was also a metaphor for people who were supported by the audience. From the Analects of Confucius governing politics.

This is a China idiom. Pinyin is liáng chén jí rì, which means a good time and a happy day. Now it is often used as a metaphor for good opportunities.