帝
Meaning:
supreme ruler, emperor; god
HSK 5
Frequency:
#2083
Pinyin:
dì
Strokes:
9
Radical:
巾
How to Write 帝 - 9 Strokes
Watch how each stroke is written step-by-step
1
2
3
4
5
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7
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9
About "帝" in Chinese
The Chinese character 帝 (dì) means "supreme ruler, emperor; god". It is classified as an HSK 5 character, making it part of advanced Chinese vocabulary. This character is written with 9 strokes. Common words containing 帝 include: 上帝, 五帝, 反帝.
📚 Words and Phrases with 帝
Common words containing this character
上帝
God
HSK 2
五帝
the Five Legendary Emperors, usually taken to be the Yellow Emperor 黃帝|黄帝[Huang2 di4], Zhuanxu 顓頊|颛顼[Zhuan1 xu1], Di Ku 帝嚳|帝喾[Di4 Ku4], Tang Yao 唐堯|唐尧[Tang2 Yao2] and Yu Shun 虞舜[Yu2 Shun4]
HSK 2
反帝
to be anti-imperialist
HSK 2
大帝
heavenly emperor
HSK 2
天帝
God of heaven
HSK 2
帝乙
Di Yi (died 1076 BC), Shang dynasty king, reigned 1101-1076 BC
HSK 2
帝京
imperial capital
HSK 2
影帝
(male) superstar of the silver screen; best actor award winner
HSK 2
炎帝
Flame Emperors (c. 2000 BC), legendary dynasty descended from Shennong 神農|神农[Shen2 nong2] Farmer God
HSK 2
玉帝
the Jade Emperor
HSK 2
📜 Etymology
Type: Pictographic
Origin: An altar on which a sacrifice is being made
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
- How do you pronounce "帝"?
- The pinyin is dì
- How many strokes does "帝" have?
- It has 9 strokes
- What does "帝" mean?
- supreme ruler, emperor; god
- What is the radical of "帝"?
- The radical is "巾"