Meaning: Hope: ~ Seek (hope to get). ~ fortunately. ~ look. ~ hi. The abbreviation of Hebei Province in China.

Zheng Xuan's note in the Han Dynasty: "Knotting a rope is a promise, and it is a big thing, and it is a big knot; Things are small, sum up the rope. " The article "Zhuangzi Gui" says: "In the past, Rong Cheng, Da Ting, Bo Huang, Zhong Zhong, Li Lu, Li Xu, Xuan Yuan, Xushi He, Zun Lu, Zhu Rong, Fu Xishi and Shennong were used by the people when it was time."

Another example is the Book of Changes, which quotes Yu Zheng's Nine Family Righteousness: "The ancients have no words, but they have vows, and things are greatly tied to their ropes, and small things summarize their ropes. The number of knots depends on the number of things; It is enough to treat each other with each other. " After the Eastern Han Dynasty, many people attached the origin of Chinese characters to knots.

Ji, the first text is like a human figure with two horns on the head of a strange person, which is a single character. When it comes to the small seal script of Shuowen, the double horns are mistaken for the "north" shape, and the strange head shape is mistaken for the "different" shape. Become a combined character. Li bian simplified the "north" shape into two points. Regular script is still different from the north. Is the interpretation of form based on the wrong body? [3]? .

Say the original meaning is unknown? [3]? . "Ji", "Shuo Wen" says: "Northern states are also. From the north. " Shuowen interprets "Ji" with the name of the state and analyzes it as a pictophonetic character. From this explanation, we can't see the original meaning of the pre-Qin verb "Ji". However, Shuowen has another word "3", saying: "? Also. " Paragraph note: "owe the department? Next:? ，? Yeah. Hey? Rhyme What did the ancients do, or did the Han people do it? , also for ji. Do you want to take meaning from it? Why don't you say: I want it. " Another "?" , "Shuo Wen" cloud: "? Also. " Paragraph note: "? Who, auspicious and avoid fierce also. Let's talk about it:? ，? Yeah. ? It has the same sound and meaning as San San. This word is awkward, and the ancient sound is different. " Judging from the above Shuowen and paragraph notes, "Ji" and "San" and "?" May have the same origin or false relationship? [ 1 1]? .

The original meaning is Jizhou, one of the ancient Kyushu. Jizhou is located in the north and occupies the land of Shanxi and Henan. Jizhou is different from other States because it is the capital of Emperor Yao and the first of Kyushu. "Different" from the field, from * * *. "Tian" is the land that farmers talk about for a living, and it also refers to all land in general: "* * *" is like two hands on a platform, which is both for salary and work; "Ji" is a combination of "North", "Tian" and "* * *", and "North" can be regarded as two wings of hope. The glyph of "Ji" means that farmers work hard in the fields with their hands and worship the fields with their bodies, because they have wings of hope in their hearts and expect a good harvest. There is hope to have motivation, so I work in the fields day and night; And hard work brings hope. It is labor that gives people hope. "* * *" means "offering", offering the grain and fruits produced in the field to the gods with both hands, which is a hopeful wing in the heart, or praying for blessings, having more children, keeping peace, or demanding a bumper harvest, so that God can realize it. The ancestors lived by fishing and hunting, and lived by water plants. Their life was difficult and bumpy. Their greatest hope was to have fields, so that they could settle down and live a stable farming and weaving life. So "Ji" means hope and expectation from "Tian" and "North".