Characters beside Wo

The characters beside Wo are as follows:

Wo Bian is a radical in Chinese characters, which often appears in many characters, giving them specific meanings. In traditional Chinese culture, Wo Bian symbolizes harvest, abundance and farming civilization, and carries people's aspirations for a better life.

Single Character: Wo

Two to three strokes: Li, Bald, Xiu, Private, Culm, He, Bing, Ji, Committee

Four strokes: Blighted, Seconds, Fragrant, Seed, Zigzag, Ke, Autumn

Five strokes: Scale, Qin, Molasses, Panicum, Multiply, Rent, Accumulate, Seedling, Order, Weighing, Secret

Six to seven strokes: Straw, Wild Grain, Filthy, Shift, Jik, Slightly, Culm, Cheng, Crisp, Lemmus, Scanty, Milk, Worthy

Six to Seven strokes: Straw, Wild grain, Filthy, Move, Jik, Slightly, Culm, Cheng, Crisp, Lemma, Thin, Millet ,税、稂

八画：稞、稔、稚、稗、稠、颓、颖、稣、禀

九至十画：谷、称、种、稳、稹、稽、稷、稻、黎、稼、稿、海、扁

11画以上：积、穑、稣、慕、麇、颓、颖、穗、黏、穑、獲,秽、馥、颓、稳、黧、穰

The following are some of the representative characters:

Rice: The character for rice consists of 禾旁 (禾旁) and the phonetic blade, which refers to rice, an important food crop. The character for rice is an important symbol in agricultural societies, representing bounty, abundance and farming civilization.

Yang: The character 秧 (秧) consists of 禾旁 (禾旁) and the phonetic symbol央 (央), which refers to seedlings that have just emerged from the ground, especially those of rice. The character 秧 implies the growth of crops, and can also be extended to the early stages of things.

Draft: the character for draft is composed of the characters 禾旁 and 音音高, and it originally referred to the stalks of rice. Later, the character for draft was expanded to refer to the draft or manuscript of an article or book. This derived meaning is because straw paper was mostly used as the writing material in ancient times.

Crop: The character 稼 (稼) consists of 禾 (禾), which refers to the ripening of crops, and the phonetic symbol 叚. The character 稼 is often used to describe a good harvest and abundance, and can also denote the fruits of a farmer's labor.

Wo: Wo is the most common character in the character 禾, which represents the stems and spikes of rice or other crops. The character Wo can be used to describe the growth of crops, bountiful harvests and the sight of farmland, and it can also be extended to mean abundance, richness and happiness.

Symbolism of Wo Pun:

Wo Pun, as a radical in the Chinese character, has certain symbolic meanings in addition to its meaning in the character form. Wo Pun represents the agricultural civilization and the joy of harvest, and it expresses people's desire and pursuit of a rich life. In traditional Chinese culture, Wo Pun is also often combined with other radicals to form words with auspicious meanings.