What does qi mean?

The meaning of qi in ordinary dictionaries is Qi

What is a good name for a girl with the character qi:

Qi Ying (qí yīng), Zhen Qi (zhēn qí), Qitong (qí tóng), Qiya (qí yǎ), Qishuai (qí shuài), Jingqi (jǐng qí), Wen Qi (wēn qí), 琤琦 (chēng qí), Shangqi (shàng qí ), Wei Qi (wěi qí), Qi Man (qí màn), Tian Qi (tiān qí), Shu Qi (shū qí), Qi Yun (qí yùn), Qijie (qí jié), Qifeng (qí fèng) , Qianqi (qiān qí), Yiqi (yí qí)

What is a good name for a girl with the character Qi (name collection)

Xiqi, Huanqi, Qilu, Yun Qi, Junqi, Qiyu, Jiangqi, Chaoqi, Shiqi, Yuqi, Caiqi, Naqi, Qinqi, Qicen, Wanqi, Qinqi, Qihua, Binqi, Yiqi, Youqi, Yuqi, Rongqi, Qihong, Jiongqi, Qifeng, Jinqi, Qixuan, Qimeng, Qinqi, Xueqi

Qiyu, Fuqi, Yingqi, Qino, Chengqi , Peiqi, Langqi, Yiqi, Qiying, Qimeng, Haoqi, Qili, Meiqi, Shaoqi, Yanqi

Four-character idioms starting with qi pinyin:

Strange flowers and plants, strange goods to live in, rare treasures, strange articles, strange shapes, strange skills, strange shame and great humiliation, ugly appearance, desperate, menacing, and breathless.

Specific meaning and origin:

1. Strange flowers and grasses

Pinyin [qí huā yì cǎo], explains the strange flowers and plants. Source: Volume 31 of "Surprise at the First Carving" by Ling Huchu of the Ming Dynasty: After walking for dozens of steps, it suddenly became clear. Along the way, there were strange flowers and grasses, bamboos and pine trees.

2. Rare goods can be lived in

Pinyin [qí huò kě jū], which means hoarding rare goods on the market and waiting to be sold at a high price. It is often used as a metaphor for gaining fame, wealth, status or other benefits by relying on a certain skill or using something as capital. Source: "Historical Records: Biography of Lu Buwei" written by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty: "Lü Buwei, a Jia from Handan, saw (Zi Chu) and took pity on him, saying: 'This is a strange thing to live in.'"?

3. His appearance is not good.

Pinyin [qí mào bù yáng], the explanation is that someone is not good-looking. Source: Tang Pei Du's "Self-Inscribed Photo Praise": "Your talent is not long, and your appearance is not good."?

4. A strange shame and a great humiliation

Pinyin [qí chǐ dà rǔ], explanation A huge shame. Source: "The Romance of the Opium War" by Cheng Daoyi of the Qing Dynasty: "Recalling the peace talks that year, not only did it lose power, but it was actually a great shame and humiliation for the independent country."