How to write Wo in oracle bone script, golden script, small seal script, official script, regular script, cursive script and running script?

Wo's oracle bone script, gold script, small seal script, official script, regular script, cursive script, and running script are as follows:

Wo is generally used as a noun:

1, original meaning, noun: the plant of corn, the collective name of cereal plants, the general term for cereal crops that bear ears. Group words such as: crop, grain, grain millet , grain category, grain, grain, grain silk, grain, grain draft, grain beans, grain flowers.

2, noun, especially refers to the nascent rice without spatula. Grouping words such as: Wo field, Wo stalks, Wo seedling, paddy rice, Wo handle, Wo rice, Wo head raw ear.

Expanded Information

The Mandarin version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi (说文解字): Wo (禾), Jia Gu (嘉谷), is also known as Wo (嘉谷). February is born, August and which, in the right time, so it is called Wo. Wo, wood. The king of wood and birth, the king of gold and death.

The vernacular version of Shuowen Jiezi (说文解字): Wo (禾), Jia Gu (嘉谷). It begins to grow in February and becomes a grain in August. It is in the middle of the four seasons and has the harmony of yin and yang, which is why it is called Wo (和). Wo, belongs to wood, so its geography is wood-exuberant and alive, and gold-exuberant and dead.

Group word explanation:

1, Wo Tou Sheng Er, pronounced hé tóu shēng ěr, Wo Tou: the top of the crop; Er: ear-shaped, referring to the buds that grow out of the grain through rain. If the buds come out from the top of the crop, then this kind of crop will be scrapped. This is a sign of a disaster year. Tang Du Fu's "Autumn Rain Sighs": "The head of the grain has ears and the ears of the corn are black, and the farmers and field women have no news." It means the tops of the crops are sprouting and the rice is black, and there is no news from the farmers and field women.

2, Wo Su (禾粟), pronounced hé sù, is a Chinese vocabulary word, interpreted as grain and corn. Zuo Zhuan (左传-襄公三十年)："Gathering grain and corn, repairing cities and towns, and relying on these two things without appeasing their people." It means they gathered grain and repaired the city and castle, relying on these two without pacifying the people.

3, Wo Tian (禾田), pronounced hé tián (hé tián), is a Chinese word that is interpreted as rice field. Bino's Spring Without Flowers, Chapter 8: "These days the market is a mess with loaches falling into the rice fields."

4, Wo Mi (禾黍), pronounced hé shǔ (禾与黍). It refers to grain crops such as millet, rice and wheat. Guo Moruo 《The Study of Ancient Chinese Society》, Chapter 1, Section 2: "By the panic of grass, the cultivation of ruminants and fodder took place; by the cultivation of ruminants and fodder, the cultivation of corn was invented."

5, Wo Yang, pronounced ?hé yāng, rice seedlings. Xu Dishan 《Bees and Farmers》："Wo秧要水养，各人还为踏车忙。"