How to write 弑

弑 [shì] 1. In ancient times, it referred to the act of a subject killing a ruler or a child killing a parent. - Example: 弑君 (murdering a ruler). 弑父 (murdering a father). Meaning: (verb) The character is a phonetic compound, composed of the radical "杀" (to kill) and the phonetic component "式." Its original meaning referred to the act of a child killing a parent or a subject killing a ruler, specifically denoted by the ruling class in ancient times. - English: murder one's superior Citations: 1. From "Shuowen Jiezi": 弑, refers to a subject killing a ruler. 2. From "Zuo Zhuan, Year 18 of Duke Xuan": Those who harm their own ruler are called 弑; harm from outside is called 蛆. 3. From "Zhou Li, Grand Marshal": If you release an assassin to kill your ruler, it will lead to his destruction. 4. From "Li Ji, Ming Tang Wei": Rulers and subjects have never harmed each other. 5. From "Mengzi, Liang Hui Wang, Part 1": In a nation with ten thousand chariots, those who murder their ruler must be of a family with a thousand chariots. Examples: - 弑虐 (referring to the act of murdering a ruler) - 弑君 (murdering a ruler) - 弑母 (murdering a mother)