See also , , and

Translingual

Stroke order
入-order.gif
Stroke order
入-bw.png

Etymology

Old Chinese *njəp (Middle Chinese 入), *nəp (MC 入), *nəb (MC 去) (Li Fanggui (1971)). Cognate with Old Tibetan stem ནུབ (nub, to fall; west).[1]

入 入 入 入
Oracle bone script Bronze inscriptions Large seal script Small seal script

Han character

(radical 11 +0, 2 strokes, cangjie input 人竹 (OH), four-corner 80000)

  1. enter, come in (to), join
  2. KangXi radical

Usage notes

In print, 入 may have symmetric legs, and look like with a hook at top left. However in handwriting, to distinguish from 人, the left leg will be shorter, the shape looking like λ (lambda); in 人 the right leg is shorter.

References

  • KangXi: page 125, character 32
  • Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 1415
  • Dae Jaweon: page 266, character 18
  • Hanyu Da Zidian: volume 1, page 102, character 1
  • Unihan data for U+5165
  1. ^ 《汉藏语同源词综探》,全广镇

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Cantonese

Hanzi

(jyutping jap6, Yale yap6)


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Hakka

Hanzi

(POJ nyip8, Guangdong ngip8 [Meixian, Hailu], Hagfa Pinyim ngib6)

References


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Japanese

Counter

(hiragana しお, romaji shio)

  1. (archaic) counter for soakings (of fabric in a dye)

Kanji

(grade 1 “Kyōiku” kanji)

Readings

Compounds

Related terms


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Korean

Hanja


Eumhun:

  • Sound (hangeul):  (revised: ip, McCune-Reischauer: ip)
  • Name (hangeul): ()

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Mandarin

Pronunciation

Hanzi

(pinyin (ru4), Wade-Giles ju4)

Compounds


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Middle Chinese

Han character

(*njip)


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Min Nan

Hanzi

(POJ ji̍p (jip8))


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Vietnamese

Han character

(nhập, nhạp, nhép, nhẹp)

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Last modified on 9 February 2013, at 22:49