The character Jing is pronounced as jǐng, with a rising tone. Its radical is fire, and its total number of strokes is 16. The relevant explanations are as follows:

1. The main meaning of the word Jing in Chinese is light and bright. It can be used to describe something that is dazzling and bright, or it can also be used to describe a person or thing that is very eye-catching and dazzling in a specific environment. Specifically, the word "Jing" can be used to describe a woman's beauty, especially her fair and radiant skin.

2. The word Jing can also be used to describe beautiful things or scenes. For example, we can say that a dinner party, wedding or other event is very beautiful, which means that the event is very glamorous and eye-catching. The word Jing can also be used as a noun. For example, we can say that this is a bright gem that emits dazzling light.

3. Jing is a Chinese character with rich meaning and vivid image. It can be used to describe the beauty of people, and it can also be used to describe the beauty and eye-catchingness of things. At the same time, the word "Jing" is also widely used in ancient literature, leaving us many beautiful poems and vocabulary. In ancient literature, we can often see poems that use Jing to describe women.

The origin of the word Jing

1. In bronze inscriptions, the word "火" and the word "京" are combined to form the word "Jing", which represents a tall flame. The meaning of this combination can be understood as glowing and radiant from a high place. With the development and evolution of Chinese characters, the meaning of the character Jing gradually evolved from representing a tall flame to describing something or a person that is radiant, bright and moving.

2. In ancient literature, the word Jing is often used to describe the beauty of women. For example, in the Book of Songs, there is a poem about a woman whose face is as red as Wodan, and so is her king. Wodan in it refers to the color red, and Yan Ruwodan describes a woman's face as red as if it were painted red, which is very beautiful and moving. The word "Jing" can be understood as red and bright brilliance, which is used to describe a woman's fair and radiant skin.

3. The word Jing can also be used to describe beautiful things or scenes. For example, in "The Book of Songs·Zheng Feng·A Girl Riding a Car", there is a poem about a girl riding a car with a face as beautiful as Shunhua. The general will soar, the jade will be flying. Shunhua here refers to the hibiscus flower, and Qiongjing refers to the beautiful jade. The meaning of the whole sentence is that there was a woman riding in the car with the driver. Her beauty was as beautiful as the blooming hibiscus flower and the crystal clear jade.