蓑’s pinyin: suō
Encyclopedia explanation
蓑 (pinyin: suō) is a second-level standard Chinese character.
Consulting, declining voice. The upper part of the ancient text resembles a hat, the middle part resembles a human face, and the lower part resembles a declining shape. The character is also called "蓑". "蓑" is the last word. The original meaning of coir raincoat is the name of raincoat, that is, coir raincoat.
Example
Coir raincoat suō yī is a kind of non-perishable grass (called coir raincoat among the people) that workers weave into a thick cloth that can be worn like clothes to cover the body. Later, people discovered that Yu’s rain gear was also made of brown.
The coir raincoat is usually made of two pieces: a top and a skirt. It is worn on the body and used with a bamboo hat on the head to protect it from the rain. This kind of rain gear is very convenient to wear on the body for work. The historical mission of coir raincoat ended with the emergence of chemical fiber products in the 1970s.
It is sewn with brown sheets, which are neither water- nor wind-permeable and can be worn as clothing. It can not only protect you from wind and rain, but also hide your shame and ugliness. In the old society, eighteen-year-old girls from extremely poor families had no pants to wear, so they had to use raincoats to hide their ugly bodies and protect themselves from wind and rain.
Those who had clothes to wear used them as rain gear. The raincoat is a raincoat commonly used by people in the old society. It is indispensable for working and traveling. It is the best "protective clothing" when hunting.
The origin of the name is ancient. It is made of a kind of rain gear called "coir grass" that is woven like clothes. This is where the name of the coir raincoat comes from.
Green bamboo hats, green coir raincoats, slanting wind and drizzle do not need to return. ——Zhang Zhihe of the Tang Dynasty, "Yu Gezi"
The coir raincoat is divided into upper and lower parts. The upper one is called "coir raincoat pi", which is quite like the waistcoat worn by ancient women, with a round neckline and a front placket. , with thin brown ropes for fastening; the one below is called "coir raincoat skirt", which is very similar to the suspender skirt worn by modern beauties, with two brown ropes for hanging on the shoulders.
However, the waist of the skirt is very large and swings freely, making it easier for the owner to walk with a long stride and use enough strength to carry the load. The coir raincoat is more exquisitely sewn, but the brown hair underneath is spread freely to let the rain fall quickly.
In the past, people used to pay attention to "three years for new clothes, three years for old clothes, and another three years for mending." However, the coir raincoat is tough enough to accompany its owner for a lifetime.
Wind cape, draped cape, fishing cape, smoke cape, rain cape, tillage cape, coop cape, short cape cape, cold cape cape
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