What are the characters for armature?

1. Jing

Jing, a Chinese character in common use (Grade 1), pronounced jīng or jìng, a morpheme, first seen in Jinwen in the late Western Zhou Dynasty. The original meaning is "the vertical threads on a loom". Derived from it, it means to govern, to weave, to operate, to hang and to follow.

2, spinning

Spinning: fǎng, bias "糹" simplified to "纟". Based on ancient calligraphy to simplify the pen. Meaning: silk cotton, hemp, wool, etc. into yarn. Such as: spinning, spinning, spinning, spinning, spinning, spinning, spinning wheel. Derivation: derivation refers to "a thin and lightweight silk fabric than silk". Such as: spinning silk (referred to as "spinning"), Hangzhou spinning.

3, yarn

Yarn: shā models ㄚˉ. The side "糹" simplified to "纟". Based on the ancient calligraphy to simplify the pen. Yarn: from the "armature", from less. Light and thin silk for the paradigm of yarn. Meaning: the fiber is elongated and twisted into a thin strand, usually used as the raw material for weaving. Such as: cotton yarn, spinning, yarn. Derivation: light and fine silk fabric.

4. Him

Him is a Chinese character with the pinyin fēi, which originally meant red, crimson. The character is documented in the Saying Wen Xin Xie (New Attachments to Saying Wen) and Han Yu's Au Hong Nan Gui (The Return of Au Hong to the South), among other documents.

5. Hong

Hong, a common Chinese character (Grade 1), pronounced hóng or gōng, is first found in Warring States texts. The original meaning of the character is light red-colored silk, and later referred to pink, peach, but also refers to red, red. It also refers to the work of women in weaving and embroidery.