How to write 氺

氺 1. An ancient term synonymous with "水" (water). 2. To fetch water from a well (a colorless, tasteless, transparent liquid). - As mentioned in "The Biography of Tao Yuanming" by Xiao Tong: "Now I send this strength to assist you in your toil with firewood and water; this is also the duty of a son, so one should treat him well." 3. To use water (a colorless, tasteless, transparent liquid) for leveling. - From "The Rites of Zhou, Record of Crafts": "When craftsmen build a nation, they use water to level the land." 4. To swim. - As stated in "Xunzi, Encouraging Learning": "Those who rely on boats and oars are not able to swim; they are just crossing rivers and lakes." 5. To use water (a colorless, tasteless, transparent liquid) to attack. - From "Mozi, Defending the City Gates": "In today's world, common means of attack include sudden assaults, hooks, collisions, ladders, ditches, water, gaps, sudden strikes, caves, ants' attachment, chariots, and carts." 6. To soak; to moisten. - From "The Rites of Zhou, Autumn Officials, the Zuo Clan": "When summer arrives, order the cutting of yang wood for fire; when winter arrives, order the stripping of yin wood for watering." 7. A colorless, tasteless, transparent liquid. - From the "Book of Songs, Lesser雅, Mian Shui": "Those flowing waters eventually converge in the sea." 8. A river. - From "The Book of Songs, Wei Feng, Bamboo Rod": "The spring source is on the left; the Qi water is on the right." 9. One of the natural disasters. - From "The Zuo Commentary, Year 24 of Duke Xiang": "(Duke Xiang) met at Yiyi, planning to attack Qi; due to floods, it was unsuccessful." 10. An ancient term for the horizontal paths in a chessboard at both ends. - From "Ancient Chess Classics": "In chess, the two players sit opposite each other and face the board. The board is divided into twelve paths, with the horizontal paths at both ends called '水' (water)." 11. An old term referring to the harsh living conditions of nuns and prostitutes. - From Feng Weimin's "Monks and Nuns Share the Same Faults, Act Four": "I see those nuns who do not return to secular life; when will they be able to escape from their plight?"