The pinyin of pleat: zhě.
Pleat, a second-level Chinese character, pronounced as pleat (zhě), is the mark formed by folding clothes: pleated skirt. Generally refers to the repeated parts of folds: pleats. folds.
Interpretation of Chinese characters:
1. The top in pleated trousers. It was originally a riding uniform with a left gusset, and was later changed to a right gusset, which was used as everyday clothes and court uniforms. Such as: pleated clothes (tops in pleated pants); pleated pants (riding clothes).
2. A kind of casual clothes in ancient times, such as pleats (a kind of casual clothes in ancient times. Later, it often refers to a kind of casual clothes in traditional costumes, and is also used as a shirt for wearing a python robe).
3. Old-time women’s knee socks. Such as: pleated pants (women's knee socks in the old days. Also called knee pants)
4. Wrinkles on the face. Such as: pleats
5. Another example: pleated skirt; pleats (marks); pleats (folds on clothes); pleats (the appearance of folds); pleats (wrinkles on clothes) Wrinkles); folds (folds).
The word group of pleats:
1. Clothes pleats [yī zhě]: the pleats of clothes. ?
2. Wrinkles [zhòu zhě]: wrinkles caused by compression of an object. ?
3. [bǎi zhě qún]: a pleated skirt. ?
4. Pleats [zhě zi]: folded texture. ?
5. Folds [zhě zhòu]: Continuously curved structural forms formed by pressure on rock layers due to crustal movement. ?
5. Pleats [bì zhě]: pleats on clothes. ?
6. Pleated skirt [zhě qún]: A skirt with shaped pleats.
7. Pleated pants [zhě kù]: riding clothes, clothing name. Wearing pleats on the top, trousers on the bottom, and no fur clothes on the outside, so it is called. The name originated from the late Han Dynasty and was first used as a riding uniform. Popular in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, it was also used as daily clothes and court clothes. ?
8. Hakama pleat [kù zhě]: a style of Hanfu. The upper part is pleated and the lower part is tied with hakama, and fur clothes are not used outside, so it is called hakama pleats.
9. Shun plea [shùn zhě]: a style of clothing for ministers in the Ming Dynasty. It is made like a stick on the inside, and the lower section is shaped like horse teeth aligned and arranged one after another, which is similar to the shape of a female skirt.
10. Ruffle [zhě biān]: A long strip of cloth with one side pleated and used as a border. The bottom edge of the curtain is inlaid with ruffles.