The Chinese characters 鼠 meaning is mouse.
鼠 refers to rodents in general - from the timid mouse to the aggressive rat. It is a pictograph of the rat, showing its head, whiskers and tail: 鼠. A young rat may know how to gnaw its hole but, warns the proverb: “A rat that gnaws at a [...]

If you enjoy my post, feel free to subscribes to my rss feeds

The Chinese characters 兔 meaning is hare; rabbit.
兔 is a pictograph of the squatting hare or rabbit, with its tail perked up. Noted for its shrewdness in the struggle for survival, the proverbial hare has three holes to its burrow - and it does not eat the grass around it.

If you enjoy my post, feel free to subscribes to my rss feeds

The Chinese characters 像 meaning is elephant.
In this Chinese character the phonetic 像 means elephant and also image. Tile radical 亻(human) clarifies its application to human and means image, portrait or resemblance: 像 (Human has been making Images of everything imaginable under and above the sun. So, reasons the proverb: “No image-maker worships the gods; [...]

If you enjoy my post, feel free to subscribes to my rss feeds

The Chinese characters 象 meaning is elephant.
This Chinese character is a striking image of the elephant, emphasizing its trunk and precious tusks: 象. Valuable possessions can pose a hazard to life; in the words of the proverb: “The elephant is killed because of its tusks.”

If you enjoy my post, feel free to subscribes to my rss feeds

Cen Shen (715-770) was as well-known a frontier poet as Gao Shi, and the Poetry Of White Snow written in 754 was considered typical of his frontier poetry. The first four lines of the poetry describe snow on the frontier before the farewell, and the second couplet surpasses all the snow poems before it for [...]

If you enjoy my post, feel free to subscribes to my rss feeds

The Chinese characters 庆 meaning is celebrate; congratulate.
In ancient times it was traditional to go and offer, on a festive day, a deer’s skin with hearty wishes. The simplified character form for celebration puts it in a nutshell: something big (大) under cover or roof (广) - a big occasion indoors. Hence: 庆, to celebrate, [...]

If you enjoy my post, feel free to subscribes to my rss feeds

The Chinese characters 闯 meaning is rush; clash; charge.
The idea of rushing suddenly or rudely is graphically expressed in this ideograph of a swift horse (马) dashing through a door (门). The character suggests rashness or impetuosity, something to guard against.

If you enjoy my post, feel free to subscribes to my rss feeds

The Chinese characters 骆 meaning is camel.
马, representing a horse or beast of burden, is the radical. 各, the phonetic, means to go one’s way unconcernedly, without heeding others. This is a dominant characteristic of the self-sufficient camel: 骆, an animal blessed with great endurance and ability to go without food and water for weeks.

If you enjoy my post, feel free to subscribes to my rss feeds

The Chinese characters 骑 meaning is ride; sit astride.
THE phonetic 奇 means strange and wonderful. In association with 马 (horse) in the character for riding: 骑. To ride, therefore, is to sit on a horse - a wonderful experience. But don’t get carried away too easily, warns the proverb: “The best riders are sure to [...]

If you enjoy my post, feel free to subscribes to my rss feeds

The Chinese characters 马 meaning is horse.
馬 is a picturesque representation of a brawny horse rearing. It has since undergone drastic changes, losing eyes and mane. The simplified character form reduces it to three strokes: 马 - a skeleton horse, advanced in age but rich in experience, inspiring the proverb: “The old horse knows the [...]

If you enjoy my post, feel free to subscribes to my rss feeds