1, well (jǐng): refers to a water well or something similar in shape.
2. jīng (j Ρ ng): It can mean going through or passing through, or it can refer to ancient scriptures or scriptures.
3. jīng (j Ο ng): It can mean meticulous, pure and energetic, and it can also refer to the fine and essential part.
4. Beijing (j Ρ ng): It can mean the capital, such as Beijing in China.
5. jìng: It means a quiet and tranquil state.
6. Crystal (JΟ ng): refers to a crystal-clear gem or crystal.
7. jìng: It can mean finally.
8. jìng: It can refer to a certain field, state or environment.
9. jǐng: It means vigilance and warning.
10, scenery (jǐng): it can refer to scenery and scenery.
Interpretation of homophones
Homophones are words in modern Chinese with the same pronunciation but different meanings and no connection between them. The so-called phonetic similarity generally means that the initials, finals and tones are exactly the same, and there are many homophones in Chinese characters. Homophones can be divided into homophones. The pronunciation is the same and the writing form is the same; Homophones and heterographs. The pronunciation is the same, but the writing form is different.
The reason of homonym
1, the coupling of word formation. It is difficult to avoid the phonological coupling of new words created by different people in different times, regions and different languages.
2. The evolution of pronunciation. The evolution of pronunciation and the change of meaning are unbalanced. Some words that were not homophones in ancient times have become homophones in modern times due to the phonetic evolution.
3. Differentiation of meaning. Some homophones were polysemous words in ancient times. Later, their original meanings gradually disintegrated and lost their original connection, but their pronunciation did not change, resulting in homophones.
4. Borrowing words. Chinese loanwords often sinicize their phonetic forms, which makes their phonetic forms the same as those of Chinese words, thus resulting in homophones.