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Choose polyphonic word combinations

Chao [tiǎo]: provoke, provoke, provoke, tease, instigate, etc. ?

pick [tiāo]: to carry burdens, to pick, to pick food, to carry water, to select, etc.

Basic explanation of pick:

pick [tiāo]

1. A shoulder pole with something hanging on both ends, carried on the shoulders: porter (in the old days, a porter) A person who makes a career out of carrying luggage and luggage for people).

2. What to carry?: To carry a burden.

3.? Dig?: Pick shepherd’s purse.

4. Quantifier, used for a bunch of things: a bunch of cabbage.

5. Choose, pick?: Pick the fat and the thin.

6. The same as "任" in ancient times, 任达.

pick [tiǎo]

1. Lift or prop up with the end of a pole or stick: lift up the curtain.

2. Use strips or pointed objects to push or get them out: pick and beat.

3.? Fiddle with, provoke?: provoke.

Character evolution:

Extended information:

The classical Chinese version of "Shuowen Jiezi": pick, scratch. From hand, omen sound. One is called Gia. "Guoyu" says: "It's time to challenge the sky."

The vernacular version of "Shuowen Jiezi": challenge, stir up chaos. The glyph uses "hand" as the side and " Zhao" as the sound side. One theory is that "pick" means "to attack". "Guoyu" says: "It's time to challenge the sky."

Explanation of related vocabulary:

1. Chaocha [tiǎo bō]?

Explanation: to move things To move; to provoke.

Continued by Fan Ting's "Warning to Spies in China's Anti-Japanese War Camp": "Penetrate into every hole and dig into every place to instigate a civil war in China."

2. Instigate [tiǎo suō]

Details: Provoke and instigate. < /p>

Explanation: to tease; to stir.

Zhou Erfu's "Morning in Shanghai" Part 1, Part 21: "Before he crossed the threshold of the family, he had already made up his mind to divorce her. He could not give any reason, so he deliberately provoked her feelings. . ”

4. Pick [tiāo jiǎn]?

Explanation: Pick, choose.

Chapter 3 of Du Pengcheng's "In Peaceful Days": "Anyway, the enemy has put the knife on your neck. It's up to you to choose whether you want to live or die."

5. Choice [ tiāo xuǎn ]?

Explanation: Find out from several people or things that suit the requirements.

Scene 1 of Cao Yu’s “Peking Man”: “I chose an auspicious day to settle life-long events for them.”