Why can't auspicious characters be typed in traditional Chinese characters?

It is a variant of auspicious words, and its pronunciation and meaning are exactly the same as those of auspicious words. I don't need it now, so I can't call it, as shown below:

Ji pinyin: jí,: ㄐ, radical: mouth, external strokes: 3 paintings, total strokes: 6 paintings.

Wu Bi:,: GR, Zheng code:, four corners: 4060 1, structure: up and down, code: 0679.

Location: 28 10, unified code: 5409, stroke order: 丨丨フ.

Explanation:

1. Good, beneficial and happy, as opposed to "fierce": Geely. Turn good luck into good luck. Jade (figuratively speaking, the precious cultural relics that remain)

2. auspicious day: choose auspicious day.

3. Kindness, virtue and beauty: Ji people (kind and talented people). Happy people will not be disturbed. The abbreviation of Jilin Province in China: Jiju.

5. Last name.

Evolution of Chinese characters in extended data;

Related words:

1. Qing Ji?

Auspicious and festive: ~ words. Peace.

2. auspicious period [jí q]?

Good day. Especially on the wedding day.

3. Choose a good luck [zé jí]?

In the past, it meant to choose a good day to hold a happy event or funeral: ~ get married.

4. Jeep [p incarnation]?

Also known as jeep. English transliteration words. A small off-road vehicle driven by both front and rear wheels. Strong mobility, can drive on uneven roads.

5. auspicious day?

Auspicious day: ~ Good day.