Learn to write the Chinese character "耕" by watching the stroke order animation of "耕".
Stroke by Stroke: 耕 Writing Order
Master the Chinese character '耕' stroke by stroke with visual step-by-step instructions.
Follow the Calligraphy Master: Writing '耕' Step-by-Step
Learn the proper way to write the Chinese character '耕' through a video tutorial with a
calligraphy teacher. Follow the Calligraphy Master's Step-by-Step Guide to Write the
Chinese Character '耕'. You can download the printable handwriting worksheets below and
practice writing together with pen and paper.
耕 (gēng)
1. 用犁把土翻松。
[En.] To plough the soil.
2. 用犁把土翻松:~种(zhòng )。~作。~耘(耕地和除草,亦泛指劳动,如“着意~~,自有收获”)。笔~(喻写文章)。舌~(喻教书)。
[En.] To plough the soil: to cultivate; to engage in work (as in "with effort in labor, there will be harvest"). Pen work (metaphor for writing), tongue work (metaphor for teaching).
3. 同本义。翻松田土。
[En.] Same as the original meaning: to plough; to till.
4. 种田;播种。
[En.] To till the land; to cultivate; to sow.
5. 泛指致力于某种工作或事业。
[En.] To devote oneself to a certain work or career.
引证:
1. 《正字通》:耕,治田也。
[En.] "Dictionary of Correct Characters": Gēng refers to the cultivation of fields.
2. 《说文》:耕,犁也。从耒,井声。
[En.] "Explanation of Characters": Gēng means ploughing. It is derived from the character for plough (耒) and represents the sound of the word.
3. 《山海经·海内经》:稷之孙曰叔均,是始作牛耕。
[En.] "Classic of Mountains and Seas": The grandson of Jī said, "Shū Jūn was the first to use oxen for ploughing."
4. 《孟子·梁惠王上》:深耕易耨。
[En.] "Mencius": Deep ploughing makes it easy to weed.
5. 《论语·微子》:长沮、 桀溺耦而耕。
[En.] "Analects": Cháng Jǔ and Jié Nì ploughed together.
例句:
又如:耕食(依赖耕田为生);耕桑(耕田、种谷、植桑、养蚕。泛指农耕之事);耕垡(耕田翻土);耕植(耕田种植)。
[En.] For example: "gēng shí" (to depend on farming for a living); "gēng sāng" (to cultivate fields, plant grains, grow mulberry trees, and raise silkworms, generally refers to agricultural pursuits); "gēng fá" (to plough the field); "gēng zhí" (to plough and plant).
6. 笔耕;舌耕;目耕。
[En.] Pen cultivation; tongue cultivation; eye cultivation.
*引自繁体辞典解释。
[*Quoted from the traditional dictionary explanation.]
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.