疊
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Translingual
Traditional | 疊 |
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Shinjitai | 畳 |
Simplified | 叠 |
Han character
疊 (Kangxi radical 102, 田+17, 22 strokes, cangjie input 田田田一 (WWWM), four-corner 60107, composition ⿱畾冝)
Descendants
- 畳, 叠
References
- KangXi: page 767, character 9
- Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 21983
- Dae Jaweon: page 1177, character 14
- Hanyu Da Zidian (first edition): volume 4, page 2555, character 14
- Unihan data for U+758A
Chinese
trad. | 疊 | |
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simp. | 叠 | |
alternative forms | 曡 疉 畳 㬪 疂 曡 疉 畳 㬪 疂 𣆹 𤴁 迭 former first round simplified |
Glyph origin
Old Chinese | |
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曡 | *l'ɯːb |
疊 | *l'ɯːb |
畾 + 宜 – a pile.
Originally as 曡, with 晶 (jīng) on top. Shuowen commented that the shape change was promoted by emperor of the short-lived Xin Dynasty, who deemed the use of three "suns" (日) in this character too empowering - compared to three "fields" (田).
Etymology
Cognate with 褶 (“lined dress”), Tibetan ལྟབ (ltab, “to fold, gather up, to lay or put together”), ལྡེབ (ldeb, “to bend round or back, to turn round, to double down”), ལྡབ (ldab, “to fold up, repeat, do again”).
Pronunciation
Definitions
疊
- to fold; to fold up
- to fold over in layers; to pile up; to be piled up
- pile
- layer
- to repeat, to duplicate
- to be repetitious
- Classifier for piles/layers.
- Alternative form of 㲲 (dié).
Compounds
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Japanese
Shinjitai | 畳 |
Kyūjitai | 疊 |
Kanji
(“Jinmeiyō” kanji used for names, kyūjitai kanji, shinjitai form 畳)
Readings
- On (unclassified): じょう (jō); ちょう (chō)
- Kun: たたむ (tatamu, 疊む); たたみ (tatami, 疊); かさねる (kasaneru, 疊ねる)
Definitions
For pronunciation and definitions of 疊 – see the following entry. | ||||||
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(This term, 疊, is an alternative spelling of the above terms.) |
Korean
Hanja
疊 • (cheop) (hangeul 첩, revised cheop, McCune–Reischauer ch'ŏp, Yale chep)
- This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation, then remove the text
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Vietnamese
Han character
疊: Hán Việt readings: điệp[1][2][3]
疊: Nôm readings: điệp[1], đệp[1], xếp[1]
- chữ Hán form of điệp (“fold in layers”).
References
- Trần (2004).
- Trần (1999).
- Thiều Chửu (1942).