How to write Setting in traditional Chinese characters

The traditional Chinese character for "节" is written as follows

Basic Explanation

Jie [jié]

1. The part of a bamboo or grass stem that branches and grows leaves? : bamboo node.

2. The segments of an object or the part that connects two segments? : a joint.

3, paragraph, matter? : knuckle (section by section, step by step).

4. The Chinese calendar divides the year into twenty-four segments; the name of the beginning of each segment? : Setsubun (节气).

5. A day of commemoration or celebration of feasting? : festivals.

6. Rituals? : a rite of passage.

7. Limits of pitch? : rhythm.

8. Conduct? : temperance.

9. save, reduce, limit? : saving.

10, omit, abbreviate? : excerpt.

11, ancient credentials to be received on a foreign mission? : rune section.

12, surname.

Jie [jiē]

[Jie Bone Eyes] is a metaphor for a crucial, decisive link or moment ("bone" is pronounced softly).

Expanded Information

One, the evolution of the character form

Two, Shuo Wen Jie Zi (说文解字)

Wenyan version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi (说文解字): Jie (节), the bamboo is also about. The word is derived from bamboo, which is the sound.

The vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Jie, bamboo knot. The character form adopts "竹" as the side and "即" as the sound.

Three related words

1. Spring Festival [chūn jié]?

The traditional folk festival. On the first day of the first month of the lunar calendar. It is customary to call the days after the first day of the first month also the Spring Festival.

2, over the festival [guò jié]?

Celebrating and other activities on festivals.

3. season [jì jié]?

Season and festival: the spring plowing season.

4, save [jié shěng]?

To make what may be spent not to be spent or less spent: to save time.

5、节子[jiē zi]?

A scar on wood, a scar left on the dry branches of a tree after the branches have been cut away.