1. Words with the pronunciation [ shé ]: break, loss, loss, scale, pedal

2. Words with the pronunciation [ zhé ]: break, origami , frustration, torture, folding

3. The pronunciation of [zhē] is: toss, fold the basket, dry fold, fold over, fold the basket

1. The pronunciation of [shé] Definition:

1. Broken (mostly used for long things): branches~. The table leg hit.

2. Loss: ~Bener. ~ Consumption.

2. The definition of pronunciation [ zhé ]:

1. Break; break: bone ~. Break the branch.

2. Loss: loss of soldiers ~ generals.

3. Bend; bend: bend ~. Hundreds ~ not scratching.

4. Turn; change direction: turn ~. As soon as I walked out of the door, I came back again.

3. Definition of pronunciation [ zhē ]:

1. Flip: ~ somersault.

2. Pour (dào) over and over: the water is too hot, use two bowls and it will get cold. 3

Extended information

1. Etymological evolution:

2. Shuowen interpretation:

1. Classical Chinese version of "Shuowen" Interpretation of Chinese Characters: break, break. Cut off the weight from the pound, Tan Chang said. Zhenwen Zhe. Congqi is in the middle of Qian, Qian is cold, so it is broken. Fold the seal script by hand.

2. The vernacular version of "Shuowen Jiezi": break, cut off. The glyph uses "jin" as the side, which means cutting grass with an ax, which is what Tan Chang said. The character "牸" is used as the side, which looks like grass in the middle. "仌" means that the weather is very cold, so the grass is broken in the cold weather.

3. Related phrases:

1. Lose money?[ shé běn ]?

Loss money: ~Business. Doing business is a waste of money.

Citation: Xiao Hong's "The Field of Life and Death" 5: "Ping'er didn't want to follow, so Zhao San went to the city by himself and sold it at a reduced price. Later he sold it at a loss."

2. Loss Discount?[ kuī shé ]?

Loss (capital): ~blood capital.

Quotation: Mao Zedong's "Examples of the Life of Tenant Farmers in China": "It is extremely common under China's current heavy renting system to live a life of one long term loss every year."

Broken due to excessive force or excessive bending.

4. Origami? [ zhé zhǐ ]

Origami is an art activity that folds paper into various shapes. Origami isn't just limited to using paper. Origami enthusiasts around the world use a variety of materials, such as tin foil, napkins, acetate sheets, etc., while adhering to folding specifications. Origami probably originated in China in the 1st or 2nd century AD, was introduced to Japan in the 6th century, and then spread to the world through Japan.

5. Tossing? [zhē teng]?

To turn over and over; to do (something) repeatedly: if you don’t sleep well, it’s all~. This matter was discussed several times before it was settled.

Bing Xin's "My Students": "The doors all open outwards, and none of the windows can be closed! It was dismantled and reinstalled, reinstalled and dismantled, dozens of times."