Pinyin: yú (There are no two dots on it; it's not ü with the two dots removed, but because it's the letter u itself, it doesn't need to be labeled.)

Also because ü doesn't have two dots when combined with j, q, and x.

Meaning:

1. A large group of vertebrates that live in water, have a body temperature that varies with the outside temperature, generally have a laterally flattened body, have scales and fins, and breathe through gills. Extremely diverse, including both cartilaginous and bony fish. Most are edible.

2. (Yú) surname.

Citation: Pre-Qin - anonymous "South there are Jiayu": South there are Jiayu, masses of people cover. The gentleman has wine, and the guest of honor style yan to music.

Translation: The south produces beautiful fish, and the fish swim and shake their tails. The gentleman has wine at his banquet, and the guests feast and drink with joy.

Group words: fish and shrimp, scallop, small fish, fish net, flying fish, fish fillet, snapper, goldfish.

1, fish and shrimp [yú xiā] also as "fish goby". Fish and shrimp. Generally refers to fish and aquatic products.

2, banded fish [dài yú] fish, body long side flat, shaped like a band, silver-white, smooth and scale-free. It is one of the important marine fish in China. Some areas are called swordfish.

3, small fish [xiǎo yú] small or newly hatched fish.

4, fillet [yú piàn] fish food. By the fish body slice skin and bones, and then processed. Frozen fish fillets, marinated fish fillets, dried fish fillets.

5, goldfish [jīn yú] fish. Evolved from the crucian carp. General body short and fat, tail fin four leaves. Can be ornamental. Because of long-term artificial cultivation, there are now all kinds of beautiful varieties. Goldfish from all over the world are introduced from China.

6, cuttlefish [mò yú] squid common name.

7, gills [yú sāi] also known as "fish gills". Also known as "fish gills". The respiratory organs of the fish. Mostly feathery, plate-like or filamentous, used to absorb the oxygen dissolved in the water.

8, fish and geese [yú yàn] metaphor for letters (in ancient times, there are fish belly and goose feet to send letters).