The pinyin of Wu is: wù.

W, a standard first-level character (commonly used character) in modern Chinese, is pronounced as wù in Mandarin. It was first seen in the oracle bone inscription era of the Shang Dynasty and is a pictophonetic character in the Six Books. The basic meaning of "Wu" is the fifth position of the Heavenly Stem, and is used as a pronoun for the fifth in the order; its extended meaning refers to earth, such as: Wu Fang (the day of Wu Ji). In modern Chinese usage, the usage of "Wu" generally refers to the ten stems used to combine five directions in ancient times. Wu is located among the ten stems, so it refers to the center, such as: Five and six, the heaven and earth are combined. ——"Hanshu".

Words and explanations about Wu

1. The pinyin of Wuji Xiaowei is: [wù jǐ xiào wèi], explanation: Explanation: An official name in the Han Dynasty. In charge of farming affairs in the Western Regions. Source: "Book of Han: List of Hundred Officials and Officials": "Wuji Xiaowei was placed in the first year of the Yuan Dynasty."?

2. The pinyin of Wushenlu is:?[wù shēn lù] , which means the book in the underworld in the old days that records the good and evil deeds of people in the world. Citation and Explanation: In the old days, it was called the book in the underworld that records the good and evil deeds of people in the world.

3. The pinyin of the Reform Movement of 1898 is: ? [wù xū wéi xīn], explanation: refers to the reform activities headed by Kang Youwei in 1898 (the Year of 1898 in the lunar calendar). Also known as the "Hundred Days of Reform" and the Reform Movement of 1898. The main content of the bourgeois political reforms carried out by the reformists through Emperor Guangxu was to learn from the West, promote science and culture, reform the political and educational systems, and develop agriculture, industry and commerce, etc. This movement was strongly opposed by the conservative faction headed by the Empress Dowager Cixi. In September of that year, the Empress Dowager Cixi and others launched a coup and imprisoned Guangxu. The reformers were hunted down or fled abroad.

4. The pinyin of the Six Gentlemen of 1898 is: ? [wù xū liù jūn zǐ]. Explanation: The Six Gentlemen of 1898 refers to the stubborn feudalists led by the Empress Dowager Cixi through Yigu during the 1898 Coup. The Sixth Reform Party members, including Tan Sitong, Kang Guangren, Lin Xu, Yang Shenxiu, Yang Rui, and Liu Guang, were all brutally murdered in Beijing on September 28, 1898, and were known as the "Six Gentlemen of 1898" in history.

5. The pinyin of the Reform Movement of 1898 is: [wù xū biàn fǎ], explanation: refers to the bourgeois political reform carried out by reformists led by Kang Youwei through Emperor Guangxu in 1898 (the year of 1898 in the lunar calendar). The main content is to learn from the West, promote scientific culture, reform the political and educational systems, and develop agriculture, industry, and commerce. This movement encountered strong opposition from the conservative faction led by Empress Dowager Cixi. In September of that year, Empress Dowager Cixi and others launched a coup, Guangxu was imprisoned, and the reformers were hunted down or fled abroad.