"Li" is a standard first-class word (commonly used word) in modern Chinese, which was first seen in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty and belongs to pictophonetic characters.
When pronounced l √, Li's basic meaning is good-looking, beautiful and equally beautiful; Extension means attachment, such as attachment. When pronounced as lí, Li basically means "suffering" and suffering. In modern Chinese, Li (lí) is also used as Koryo, referring to the dynasties in Korean history. In the past, it used to refer to North Korea.
The word "Li" in Oracle Bone Inscriptions consists of "deer" and two skins, which refers to the beauty of deerskin. The word "li" in inscriptions on bronze and seal script is similar to the word "li" in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in form, and later evolved into a traditional Chinese character. During the Warring States period, Chu documents evolved from "two symphonies". When Chinese characters are simplified, simplified characters are composed of a part of traditional Chinese characters, and simplified characters are marker characters.
Interpretation of word combinations
1, beautiful [mě i li]
Good looking; What can make people feel happy: flowery.
It's sunny and sunny.
It's breezy and sunny. The weather is sunny and warm.
3. Beauty [Xili]
Handsome and beautiful: scenery ~.
4. Rich [Liv]
Magnificent: ~ magnificent.
5. Gorgeous
Beautiful and shiny.