Pinyin: yìn, yǐn

The radical of the Chinese character "饮" is:饣

The group words of the character "饮"：

drinking, dining, eating and drinking, drinking hemlock, drinking, drinking, drinking, eating, drinking blood,

drinking

hot drinking, binge drinking, drinking water, drinking, drinking tea, dangdang, cold drinking, phlegm drinking, drinking horse,

drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking, drinking blood,

drinking freely, Painful Drinking, Drinking and Swallowing, Drinking Hemlock, Drinking Horse and Throwing Money, Drinking Horse and Yangtze River, Country Drinking Ritual, and Drinking and Sobbing.

The stroke order of the character "饮": apostrophe, horizontal apostrophe/horizontal hook, vertical lift, apostrophe, horizontal apostrophe/horizontal hook, apostrophe, down.

Evolution of the character "饮"：

Huiyi. In the oracle bone inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty, "饮" is the shape of a person reaching out and holding a wine altar ("You") and licking and drinking from an altar with an open mouth and a spit (Figure 1-3). In the Western Zhou Dynasty, the downward-facing tongue was separated from the human figure, and became "A"-shaped, resembling a roof (Figs. 4 and 5); some patterns were added to the wine altar. After the Spring and Autumn Period, the "A"-shaped overlapping mouth on top of the wine altar was blackened into the character "今", which became the sound symbol of the character "饮", while the person with a big mouth on the right side gradually evolved into the character "欠". The person with a big mouth on the right side gradually evolved into the character "欠", which is written as "?" in the official script.

Modern times, the character for "owe" has evolved into "欠".

The earliest form of the character "饮" in modern times is found in Jinwen (Fig. 7) from the early Warring States period, and it is commonly found in the Warring States period in the ancient seal scripts and the Han Clerical Script, which is the script of the Warring States period in the eastern part of the country, and is a synonymous variant of the character "?". It is a synonym and variant of the character "?". The character consists of "食" and "欠"; a person eats food and drinks wine and other beverages, with a strong sense of reality. Shuo Wen Jie Zi (说文解字), Small Seal Script, "?" (小篆) The ancient form of the character ? is a corruption of the ancient Chinese character for "drink" in the Warring States period. When the Chinese characters were simplified, the characters ? When the Chinese characters were simplified, the Chinese character ? Later, the method of "Cursive Regularization" was used to simplify the radical "食", which eventually developed into the simplified character "饮".