Skip to content
Inkstone
Sign in

Yuè
HSK 2freq #574

Meanings

CC-CEDICT

Yuè
  1. 1.generic word for peoples or states of south China or south Asia at different historical periods
  2. 2.abbr. for Vietnam 越南
yuè
  1. 1.to exceed
  2. 2.to climb over
  3. 3.to surpass
  4. 4.the more... the more

CC-CEDICT · CC BY-SA

Wiktionary

  1. 1.to pass over; to cross; to cross over
  2. 2.to go over; to climb over; to jump over
  3. 3.to pass; to go through
  4. 4.to go outside of; to exceed; to surpass; to overstep; to transgress
  5. 5.to propagate; to spread; to publicise
  6. 6.to disperse; to scatter; to fade away
  7. 7.to fall; to relax; to become loosened
  8. 8.to rob; to seize by force
  9. 9.to turn; to turn around
  10. 10.more; -er
  11. 11.Ancient meaningless sentence-initial modal particle.
  12. 12.A proper noun of a few related uses.
  13. 13.Name for Zhejiang Province in China, especially parts around Shaoxing.
  14. 14.The Yue, the Baiyue, the Viet (collective name for numerous ancient non-Han tribes in southern China and northern Vietnam)
  15. 15.Name for southeastern China near Vietnam, especially Guangxi and Guangdong Provinces.
  16. 16.a surname
  17. 17.small hole at the bottom of a se, a traditional Chinese musical instrument
  18. 18.to bore a hole; to drill a hole

Wiktionary · CC BY-SA

Etymology

Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *ɢʷaːd, *ɢʷad): semantic 走 (“to walk or run”) + phonetic 戉 (OC *ɢʷad) — to go over; to cross. ; “to go over; to surpass; to overstep; to turn” : Related to 𨒋 (“to go over”), 䟠 (“to go beyond; to transgress”) (Wang, 1982) and perhaps 于 (OC *ɢʷa, “to go”) (Schuessler, 2007). ; “modal particle” ; “Yue; Viet; State of Yue” : This is a general name for numerous indigenous tribes in ancient southern China, which are collectively called Baiyue. The ancient State of Yue during the Zhou dynasty of China was initially written as 戉 (OC *ɢʷad, “large battle-axe”) — alternatively written as 𫑛 — and it is commonly believed the name Yue originates from this instrument, which was widely found in neolithic cultures of southeastern China and served as a symbol of authority and royalty. : See 戉 (OC *ɢʷad) for more on the etymology.

Wiktionary · CC BY-SA

Stroke order

Components

Components from cjk-decomp · MIT

Example sentences

Sentences from Tatoeba · CC-BY 2.0 FR

More examples & usage (AI)

Synonyms

Wiktionary · CC BY-SA

Derived terms

Wiktionary · CC BY-SA

Related words