Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - How to write the hieroglyph for fire

How to write the hieroglyph for fire

? Fire, hieroglyphic character. The oracle bone character for fire looks like the shape of an object as it burns and flames burst out.

I. Interpretation

"Fire" is a hieroglyphic character, its original meaning is the phenomenon of combustion, flame, fire, etc.. In Chinese, "火" can also mean hot weather, anger and family name. As a common Chinese character, "fire" has a wide range of applications in traditional Chinese culture, such as rituals and the five elements.

2. Origin

The character for "fire" first appeared in the oracle bone inscriptions, which were ancient descriptions and records of the phenomenon of fire. With the development of Chinese characters, the character "火" was gradually standardized in writing and expression, forming the current standard writing style. In modern Chinese, the character "火" has become a very common Chinese character and is widely used in various occasions and fields.

Example sentences for fire

1. The magnificent bonfire burned high, illuminating the brave faces of those who had gone before and dispelling darkness and fear.

2, The fire burned warmly in the chill of the winter night, bringing precious warmth and comfort.

3. The fire jumped and burned the abandoned building, showing the power and destructiveness of fire.

4. Chicken soup simmered by grandma over an old wood fire was first stewed for several hours, slowly releasing its rich flavor, and then some mountain delicacies were added to it, warming the stomachs and hearts of the whole family as if it were a fire.

5. The little boy built a bonfire in the wilderness, illuminated his surroundings, and made everyone sit around the fire and talk.

6, The heat waves rolled in and the flames danced, displaying a breathtaking view of the magnificent volcano in the canyon.

7. A fire in the train sent passengers into a panic, but luckily it was put out in time to keep people safe.

8、Firefighters fought the blaze, their chests engulfed in tongues of flame, but they did not flinch to save lives.

9. The lighted candles flickered in the darkness, symbolizing hope and warmth, giving people a touch of solace.

10. The ancient Chinese believed that fire was one of the five elements, with qualities of heat, fierceness and vitality, symbolizing prosperity and development.