Learn to write the Chinese character "瘪" by watching the stroke order animation of "瘪".
Stroke by Stroke: 瘪 Writing Order
Master the Chinese character '瘪' stroke by stroke with visual step-by-step instructions.
Follow the Calligraphy Master: Writing '瘪' Step-by-Step
Learn the proper way to write the Chinese character '瘪' through a video tutorial with a
calligraphy teacher. Follow the Calligraphy Master's Step-by-Step Guide to Write the
Chinese Character '瘪'. You can download the printable handwriting worksheets below and
practice writing together with pen and paper.
瘪
biē
[名]
1. In dialect, refers to rogues or homeless individuals in cities who live by begging or stealing.
2. Same as "憋", meaning to hold back (feelings) or to be restrained.
3. Refer to biě.
瘪
biě
[形]
1. Shrivelled; not plump.
2. Afflicted with blight; infected by a blight disease.
3. Flat; primarily used for inflated items like tires.
瘪
biē
[名]
1. Same as "憋", meaning to hold back (feelings) or to be restrained.
例: In the novel "官场现形记," it mentions: "Since you want money, why not say so? I have been holding back for two or three months."
2. Refer to biě.
瘪
biě
[形]
1. Shrivelled; not plump.
例: Examples include:干瘪 (dry and shrivelled);瘪壳 (flat shell);瘪瘦 (skinny);瘪窳 (dilapidated).
2. Afflicted with blight; infected by a blight disease.
例: For example: 瘪花生 (blighted peanuts).
3. Flat; primarily used for inflated items like tires.
例: For instance: 车胎瘪了 (the tire is flat).
瘪
biě
[动]
1. To slough away due to rotting flesh, or to become emaciated.
2. To become dejected or disheartened.
3. Refer to biē.
瘪
biě
[动]
1. To slough away due to rotting flesh, or to become emaciated.
例: For example: "腐烂使乳房瘪了" (The rot caused the breast to shrivel).
2. To become dejected or disheartened.
引: In Zhang Tianyi's "Summer Night Dream," it says: "At first, he was still strong, but when he saw I was from the Third Bureau, he became disheartened."
3. Refer to biē.
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