How to write 茸

茸 [róng] 1. The appearance of grass that has just started to grow: e.g., a green and fine草地 (grassland). 2. Fine and soft hair: e.g., "half peeling violet茸裘" (a type of fur coat). Downy hair. 3. Refers to "鹿茸" (young pilose antler, which is newly grown antlers covered with fine hair and used in medicine): e.g.,茸客 (referring to deer).参 (shēn)茸 (referring to ginseng and deer antler). Meaning: 1. The appearance of grass that has just started to grow: e.g., a green and fine grassland. 2. Fine and soft hair: e.g., "half peeling violet fur coat". Downy hair. 3. Refers to "young pilose antler" (young deer antlers with fine hair, used in traditional medicine): e.g., deer. Definitions: - (形) Fine and soft: The original meaning refers to grass that is fine and soft when it first grows. - (名) 1. An abbreviation for 鹿茸 (young pilose antler). 2. Fine and soft hair (down). 3. Threads used in embroidery, synonymous with 绒 (velvet). Additional Context: 1. From "Shuowen":茸, resembling soft grass. 2. From Sima Qian's "Letter to Ren An": In the midst of the fine毛 (fine hair). Example: Such as茸壑 (a cave or soil hole covered with grass and moss). Note: - (形) Fine and soft: Same as the original meaning. - (名) Additional notes and examples provided for context. - Synonyms used in embroidery. - (动) To push in or push towards: Example from "Han Shu": "and I pushed into the silkworm room..."