Learn to write the Chinese character "杞" by watching the stroke order animation of "杞".
Stroke by Stroke: 杞 Writing Order
Master the Chinese character '杞' stroke by stroke with visual step-by-step instructions.
Follow the Calligraphy Master: Writing '杞' Step-by-Step
Learn the proper way to write the Chinese character '杞' through a video tutorial with a
calligraphy teacher. Follow the Calligraphy Master's Step-by-Step Guide to Write the
Chinese Character '杞'. You can download the printable handwriting worksheets below and
practice writing together with pen and paper.
杞 [qǐ]
Meaning:
1. A name of a vassal state during the Zhou dynasty in China, located in the area of present-day Qi County, Henan Province.
- Example: “杞人忧天” (the worry of the Qi people, meaning unnecessary or unfounded worries, often abbreviated as “Qi worry”).
2. A surname.
本义 (original meaning): A type of wood, specifically the Chinese wolfberry.
造字法 (character formation): Phonetic compound; combines the element for wood '木' with the phonetic '己'.
1. Same as the original meaning. It refers to a small deciduous shrub of the nightshade family (Solanaceae). Its berries are oval-shaped and red, and the fruit and root bark (地骨皮) can be used for medicinal purposes.
[En.] Chinese wolfberry.
引 (references):
1. From "Shuowen Jiezi": 杞, 枸杞也 (Qi refers to Chinese wolfberry).
2. From "The Book of Songs, Xiaoya, South Mountain has Tai": 南山有杞 (There are Qi trees on South Mountain).
3. From "Zuo Zhuan, Year 12 of Duke Zhao": 我有圃生之杞乎 (Do I have Qi growing in my garden?).
4. From Du Fu's poem "The Battle Cart": 千村万落生荆杞 (In a thousand villages and ten thousand places grow jujube and wolfberry).
例 (examples):
- 例如: 杞狗 (Qi dog, referring to a dog transformed from the Chinese wolfberry);
- 杞楠 (names of two types of wood).
古国名 (ancient state name): Qi state, a vassal state established during the Zhou dynasty in the 11th century BC. It was destroyed by the Chu state in 445 BC.
No need to remember the website address or type any Chinese characters. Simply scan the QR code
for easier access to this page. Alternatively, you can quickly access this page by clicking to
copy and paste the URL.
All Chinese stroke order images, animations, videos, and printable worksheets on this website
are free for personal or classroom use. Please indicate the source and URL of the website
when using them.