the Kangxi Dictionary, named after the Kangxi Emperor, who in 1710 ordered its compilation, containing 47,035 single-character entries
Results for “字”
379 results
Select the arrow or an empty area of a result to expand it. Select the word, pinyin or Full entry to open the entry page.
How results are ordered
Exact character matches appear first. For otherwise comparable matches, frequency in film and television subtitles helps determine order. Direct English-definition matches and prefix matches also affect ranking. Word length and the availability of usage notes do not improve rank.
Frequency data: Cai & Brysbaert, SUBTLEX-CH (2010), Creative Commons Attribution. The data includes word forms with at least 10 occurrences in an older subtitle sample. It does not provide current frequency or HSK levels. Absence from the sample does not establish that a word is rare. Names, variants and restricted readings identified in the source appear after general-use entries within the same match type.
(literary) (of a young lady) to be awaiting betrothal
Latin alphabet
the alphabet / latin letters
Digital Rights Management (DRM)
hangul, Korean phonetic alphabet / Korean letters
Zhengzitong, Chinese character dictionary with 33,549 entries, edited by Ming scholar Zhang Zilie 張自烈|张自烈[] in 17th century
Hanyu Da Zidian, one of the most comprehensive Chinese character dictionaries with 54,678 (and later 60,370) entries, first published between 1986-1990
Second Chinese Character Simplification Scheme (second round of simplified Chinese characters, proposed in 1977 and retracted in 1986)
Union Jack (flag of the United Kingdom)
Roman letters / Roman alphabet
Roman numerals
Tai-lo, romanization system for Taiwanese Hokkien (abbr. for 臺灣閩南語羅馬字拼音方案|台湾闽南语罗马字拼音方案[])
Cyrillic alphabet / Cyrillic letters
Shuowen Jiezi, the earliest systematic Chinese character dictionary, compiled by Xu Shen 許慎|许慎[] in the Eastern Han dynasty (2nd century), containing 10,516 entries
Commentary on Shuowen Jiezi (1815) by Duan Yucai 段玉裁[]
Standard Interchange Code for Generally Used Chinese Characters, a character encoding standard of Taiwan 1986-1992, aka CNS 11643-1986, where CNS stands for Chinese National Standard / abbr. to 通用碼|通用码[]
Arabic numerals 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
hangul, Korean phonetic alphabet / Korean letters