Wei (pinyin: mò) is a first-class Chinese character (commonly used word) in the General Standard of Chinese. This word first appeared in bronze inscriptions in the Spring and Autumn Period, and its original meaning refers to treetops. In the ancient glyph, an indicator is added at the top of the word "wood" to indicate the position of the treetops. At the end of a tree, it refers to the top or tail of something.

Group words:

The last years of a person or dynasty/rule.

【mò nián】？

(Name) (The reign of a dynasty or monarch in history) The last period: Qing Dynasty.

doomsday

[mo ri]?

(name) Christianity refers to the end of the world, generally referring to the day of death or extinction (used of disgusting people or things).

The last generation of the family

【mò dài】？

(name) refers to the last generation of a dynasty: ~ emperor.

attend to trifles and neglect essentials

【shbīn zhúmò】？

S: Give it up. Ben: Basic, main. 11: Pursuit. Ending: minor, minor. Originally, it meant to abandon agriculture and work for industry and commerce. The latter generally refers to abandoning the fundamental and main parts and pursuing the secondary and secondary parts. Metaphor does not grasp the root of things, but works hard on details. Also known as "abandoning the root and chasing the end" and "abandoning the root and chasing the end".