Oyster, pronounced kē, with k, e, and one tone.

Interpretation: same as "shithead", black or dark brown body, medium to large insect.

Homophone: khor, ke

Biased radicals: insect

Stroke order: vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, vertical, horizontal, horizontal, dot, horizontal, vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, vertical hook

Number of strokes: 11

Structure: left-right structure

Wu Pen: jskg

Related groups of words: oyster_, _oyster_, shitty oyster_

Oyster homophones explained

1, Ke

Pronounced kē in Mandarin, it was first seen in the small seal script of the Qin Dynasty, and belongs to the character of form and sound in the Six Books. The basic meaning of "Ke" is a cart with two wooden axles, which was later used in personal names, such as Meng Ke.

Related Group Words: Ni Ke, Ke Si, Meng Ke, Ke Ji, Ke Ki, Ke Kou, Ke Qiu, Qiu Ke, Ke Worm.

2. Cao

Pronounced kē and hē in Mandarin, it was first found in Jinwen and belongs to the character of form-sound in the Six Books. The basic meaning of "苛" is "grass"; the derived meaning is "scabies", as in "苛痒". In everyday use, "苛" is also often used as an adjective to indicate complexity and tediousness, such as 苛禮.

Related phrases: caustic, caustic, caustic, caustic, caustic, caustic, caustic, caustic.

3, Ke

Pronounced kē in Mandarin, it was first seen in Shuowen, and belongs to the Huiyi characters in the Six Books. The basic meaning of the word "ke" is "class" or "rank", as in "kepin"; the derived meaning of the word "ke" is the division of the internal organization of an organ, as in "section" or "finance section". In modern Chinese, "科" also has the meaning of decree, criminal law, such as the section of mutual defense.

Related phrases: section chief, discipline, science, technology, subject, undergraduate, bias, denke.