The Chinese characters with the most complex strokes are as follows:

鈶,黩,鸳,crocodile,鸗,鸖,鸬,驡,驧,駧,骦,Huan,鬰,鬤,temporary ,馫,鍍,靋,靎,靍,靌,饡,饠,鑻,rill, gong,銮,躩,粜,谠,谳,艉,豓, cable,纺,袁谾,载,祥,犫, 灧, 赣, 靝.

Knowledge expansion:

Strokes (bǐhuà) usually refer to the uninterrupted points and lines of various shapes that make up Chinese characters, such as horizontal (一), vertical (丨), left (丿), 捺 (playing eggplant?), closing and opening (?), etc. It is the smallest continuous unit that constitutes the shape of Chinese characters. Strokes sometimes also refer to the number of strokes. For example, there is a Chinese character stroke index on the front of a calligraphy book.

When expressing these two meanings, "stroke" can also be used as "stroke", but currently it is standardized as "stroke". In addition, "strokes" also refer to pictures drawn with pens. This meaning is generally used in "ancient strokes", which refers to the dots, horizontal strokes, straight strokes, hooks, strokes, and strokes that make up Chinese characters, which are not commonly used or used by people nowadays.

Chinese character fonts are divided into two types: handwriting and printing. Handwriting refers to the handwriting form, which is flexible and easy to express personal style. There are three main types of modern Chinese handwriting: regular script, cursive script, and running script.

The pen shape of Chinese characters in handwriting varies depending on the hard and soft pens used when writing. For example, the vertical pen shape when writing with a hard pen can also be divided into short vertical, long vertical, and hanging pens when writing with a soft pen (such as a brush). The writing style of vertical and vertical strokes.

Print style refers to the printing form of text. There are four main types of modern Chinese character printing styles: Song style, imitation Song style, Kai style, and Hei style. Among them, Song style and Kai style are the most commonly used printing styles. Before the glyphs of Chinese characters were sorted out, the strokes and gestures of printed Song and printed regular scripts were quite different. For example, the "ji" in printed regular script had two glyphs: "?" and "卽" in printed Song script.

In order to make the fonts of the printed Song style and the printed Kai style as consistent as possible, and in principle make the printed Song style closer to the printed regular style, the Ministry of Culture of the People's Republic of China and the Chinese Character Reform Commission (today's National Language and Character Working Committee) The "Table of Common Chinese Character Fonts for Printing" was released on January 30, 1965, standardizing the common Chinese character glyphs for printing.