Chinese edit

forever; always; perpetual(ly)
 
letter; symbol; character
letter; symbol; character; word
eight
 
law; method; way
law; method; way; Buddhist teaching; Legalist; France (abbrev.)
trad. (永字八法)
simp. #(永字八法)
 
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English Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Pronunciation edit


Noun edit

永字八法

 
The Eight Principles of Yǒng in Chinese
  1. (calligraphy) the Eight Principles of Yǒng


Japanese edit

Kanji in this term
えい
Grade: 5

Grade: 1
はち > はっ
Grade: 1
ほう > ぽう
Grade: 4
kan’on goon kan’on goon
 
Japanese Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia ja
 
永字八法 (eiji happō): a demonstration of the Eight Principles of Yǒng with all eight strokes.

Etymology edit

From 永字 (eiji, kanji) +‎ (hachi, eight) +‎ (, principle).

The changes to as an instance of rendaku (連濁)..

Pronunciation edit

  • (Tokyo) ーじはっぽー [èéjí wáꜜppòò] (Nakadaka – [4])[1]
  • IPA(key): [e̞ːʑi ha̠p̚po̞ː]

Noun edit

(えい)()(はっ)(ぽう) (eiji happōえいじはつぱふ (eizifatupafu)?

  1. (calligraphy) the Eight Principles of Yǒng
    1. (soku) or (ten, literally point), the first
    2. (roku), the second
    3. (do), the third
    4. (teki) or 跳ね (hane, literally jump), the fourth
    5. (saku), the fifth
    6. (ryaku) or 払い (hidari harai, literally left sweep), the sixth
    7. (taku), the seventh
    8. (taku), (natsu), or 払い (migi harai, literally right sweep), the eighth

References edit

  1. ^ Matsumura, Akira, editor (2006), 大辞林 (in Japanese), Third edition, Tōkyō: Sanseidō, →ISBN

Korean edit

Hanja in this term

Noun edit

永字八法 (yeongjapalbeop) (hangeul 영자팔법)

  1. Hanja form? of 영자팔법 (the Eight Principles of Yǒng).