躬
Meaning:
(literary) body (of a human, esp. the torso)
Pinyin:
gong1
Strokes:
10
Radical:
躬
How to Write 躬 - undefined Strokes
Watch how each stroke is written step-by-step
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About "躬" in Chinese
The Chinese character 躬 (gong1) means "(literary) body (of a human, esp. the torso)". This character is written with 10 strokes. Common words containing 躬 include: 圣躬, 躬履, 躬行.
📚 Words and Phrases with 躬
Common words containing this character
圣躬
the Emperor's body
HSK 2
躬履
to carry out a task personally
HSK 2
躬行
to personally undertake or manage
HSK 2
鞠躬
to bow
HSK 2
事必躬亲
to attend to everything personally
HSK 4
卑躬屈节
to bow and scrape
HSK 4
卑躬屈膝
to bow and bend the knee (idiom); fawning
HSK 4
反躬自问
introspection
HSK 4
打躬作揖
to bow respectfully with clasped hands
HSK 4
鞠躬尽力
to bend to a task and spare no effort (idiom); striving to the utmost
HSK 4
📜 Etymology
Type: unknown
Origin: From character_words
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
- How do you pronounce "躬"?
- The pinyin is gong1
- How many strokes does "躬" have?
- It has N/A strokes
- What does "躬" mean?
- (literary) body (of a human, esp. the torso)
- What is the radical of "躬"?
- The radical is "躬"