The most difficult Chinese character in the world to write is pronounced yellow.

It has two tones and 172 strokes. Because this character is very complex and has not been used for a long time, there is no way to type this character even through electronic equipment. This 172-painted character is presumed to have been produced before 3000 BC, and was used more frequently in its era.

But since the fall of the dynasty, the frequency of use of this word has become less and less. Therefore, biologists cannot determine its specific meaning from the historical data that can be found. Moreover, in its era, the overall frequency of use of Chinese characters was not high. Even if it was used frequently, the meaning of a single character could not be specifically determined from the article.

Other Chinese characters with more strokes:

1. 龘dá***48 strokes, composed of three dragon characters. It describes the appearance of flying dragons, the sound of "Yupian" is loud, and the dragons are moving.

2. 鉉nàng***36, the simplified Chinese character with the most strokes in modern Chinese.

3. 韼tēng***25 paintings, meaning: the sound of drums, such as "Dream listening to drums and drums."

4. chuchù***24 paintings, Definition: upright, towering: standing. Chu Chu (towering).

5. 纛dào***24 paintings, meaning: the big flag in the ancient army. In ancient times, they were dance utensils made of feathers or decorations on emperors' carriages.

6. 貲juān***23 paintings, meaning to remove, exempt: 貲出, 貲 exempt.