粲, Chinese character, pinyin is càn, meaning: 1. Fine rice. 2. Beautiful and vivid.

粲càn

(1) (phonetic. From rice, (cán) sound. Original meaning: fine white rice)

(2) Same as the original meaning; also Refers to delicious food.

Return to the charm of teaching children. ——"Poetry·Zheng Feng·缁衣"

(3) Toothed smile

All soldiers smile brightly. ——"The Biography of Gu Liang·The Fourth Year of Zhaogong"

Another example: To gain a charm.

(4) Seeing laughter, mostly used in calligraphy and painting inscriptions and modest words.

For example, "Charming" means that it makes you laugh, so you should correct it while laughing.

(5) If there are enough beauties for three people, they are called "Charming".

Three husbands and beasts form a group, three people form a crowd, and three women form a charm. ——"Guoyu·Zhou Yushang·Mikang Gongmei talks about how clowns must eventually perish"

Three husbands and beasts form a group, three people form a crowd, and three women form charm. ——"Historical Records·Zhou Benji"

(6) A beautiful person refers to the bride.

Today or later, I will see this charming person. Zixi, Zixi, who is so charming! ——"The Book of Songs, National Style, Tang Style, Preparation"

(7) Distinctive appearance

Charming, literary style. ——"Guangya"

Charming, fresh. ——"Explanation"

How can anyone be so charming? ——"Poetry·Tang Style·Preparation"

Charming clothes. ——"Poetry·Xiaoya·Dadong". Biography: "Exquisite and majestic appearance."

The corner pillow is filled with beautiful flowers, and the brocade quilt is rotten for a long feast. ——"Shishuo Xinyu·Pai Tiao"

(8) Another example: Charming flower (describing vivid and beautiful speech, like a hundred flowers blooming); Charming (bright appearance).