Learn to write the Chinese character "辱" by watching the stroke order animation of "辱".
Stroke by Stroke: 辱 Writing Order
Master the Chinese character '辱' stroke by stroke with visual step-by-step instructions.
Follow the Calligraphy Master: Writing '辱' Step-by-Step
Learn the proper way to write the Chinese character '辱' through a video tutorial with a
calligraphy teacher. Follow the Calligraphy Master's Step-by-Step Guide to Write the
Chinese Character '辱'. You can download the printable handwriting worksheets below and
practice writing together with pen and paper.
辱 [rǔ]
**Noun**
1. Shame; disgrace. Example: "恥辱" (humiliation).
Reference: "辱,恥也" from "说文解字·辰部" (Disgrace is shame).
2. A term used to refer to a sense of honor lost in a specific context. Example: "子殿國師,齊之辱也" (You are the country's honored teacher, the disgrace of Qi).
Reference: "左傳·襄公十八年".
3. From Fan Zhongyan's "岳阳楼记": "When one ascends this building, one’s heart feels at ease, forgetting both honor and disgrace".
**Verb**
1. To insult; to dishonor. Example: "喪權辱國" (Losing power is a disgrace to the nation).
Reference: "左傳·昭公五年".
2. To fail to meet expectations; to tarnish. Example: "辱沒" (to tarnish or spoil).
Reference: "史記·卷八八·蒙恬傳".
3. To express humility, signifying indebtedness to someone. Example: "辱臨" (to receive someone with respect).
Reference: "左傳·僖公四年" (Your kindness is appreciated).
4. To suppress; to stifle.
**Adjective**
1. Dirty; muddy. Example: "辱行" (vile behavior).
2. Solemn; grave; weighty.
3. Black; dark.
4. Moist; humid.
Note: The character "辱" holds meanings that indicate both dishonor and acts of humility, demonstrating its use in various contexts.
precepts regarding what is honorable and what is shameful (in particular, refers to the Socialist Concepts on Honors and Disgraces, PRC official moral principles promulgated from 2006) / abbr. for 社會主義榮辱觀|社会主义荣辱观 / also known as the Eight Honors and Eight Shames 八榮八恥|八荣八耻[Ba1 Rong2 Ba1 Chi3]
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