1. Ping is the first-level Chinese character, pronounced píng. It was first seen in Xiaozhuan (Shuowen Jiezi). Its original meaning is an annual waterweed. It was later used in sword names, place names, etc.
Word group: green duckweed, duckweed
2. Luo, a commonly used word in Chinese, pronounced as luò or lào or là or luō. It was first seen in Qin Xiaozhuan. Its original meaning refers to leaves. Falling down, going down, which is derived from it to mean decay, wandering, staying, losing, depression and neglect.
Word group: fall
3. Man, mǎn, is a pictophonetic character. The original meaning is that water fills the container, saturated, overflowing, which extends to self-sufficiency, fullness, enough, all, reaching, etc. righteous. Fullness is also a term in traditional Chinese medicine. According to the Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic, "fullness leads to diarrhea." "Full" means full and full, without any room; ten, complete.
Word group: full
4. Thin is a commonly used word. "Bo" is an ancient Chinese character with three pronunciations in modern Chinese. The pretense refers to the small thickness. It is pronounced as bó in written language and as báo in spoken language. Extended to slight, few, contempt, look down upon; refers to a place with thick vegetation; very close, approaching, approaching, or the surname, pronounced as bó. bò is for mint only.
Word group: weak
5. Fan (Pinyin: fàn) is a first-level standard Chinese character (commonly used character). "Fan" and its traditional Chinese version have different meanings. "Fan (Fan)" first appeared in the Warring States period. It is also a phonetic character. It originally refers to a kind of sacrifice when traveling. In ancient literature, it was often used to express models and rules. In ancient times, there were two surnames: Fan and Fan (Fan). Words cannot be confused
Word group: norm