Pi is not a polyphonic word, it has only one pronunciation: [ pī ]. The word combinations are as follows:

Put on armor, reveal, "cloak", "cloak", "cloak", "cloak", "poncho", poncho?, draped roll, shawl?, draped loosely, draped over, "Phi read", "horizontally draped", Phi House etc.

Basic explanation of draping:

1. Covered on the shoulders and back: draped with stars and the moon. (Meaning: Wearing stars, wearing the moon on your head. It describes running around all night or leaving early and coming back late, which is very hard.)

2.?Wear?: To wear.

3.?Open, spread out?: Disclose (publish, publish, reveal). Direction ~ extravagant.

4.?Split, split?: The bamboo pole is covered with hair.

Character evolution:

Extended information:

The classical Chinese version of "Shuowen Jiezi": PI, holding it from the side is called PI. From hand, skin sound.

The vernacular version of "Shuowen Jiezi": draped, half-clothed with arms and shoulders. The glyph uses "hand" as the side and "pi" as the sound side.

Explanation of related vocabulary:

1. Fenpi [fēn pī]?

Explanation: The appearance of scattered and open branches and leaves.

2. Draped [pī guà]?

Explanation: It used to refer to wearing armor, but later also refers to wearing clothes in general: hunters are in order and ready to go on the road. Several football veterans took to the field again.

3. Cloak [pī fēng]?

Explanation: Generally refers to a cloak-style coat.

4. Invincible [pī mǐ]?

Explanation: The grass and trees fell scattered in the wind.

5. Shawl [pī jiān]?

Explanation: Clothing draped over the shoulders.