辛 (xin1)

Meaning:

(of taste) hot or pungent

Pinyin: xin1
Strokes: 7
Radical: 辛

How to Write 辛 - undefined Strokes

Watch how each stroke is written step-by-step

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About "辛" in Chinese

The Chinese character 辛 (xin1) means "(of taste) hot or pungent". This character is written with 7 strokes. Common words containing 辛 include: 五辛, 利辛, 帝辛.

📚 Words and Phrases with 辛

Common words containing this character

五辛 wu3 xin1
see 五葷|五荤[wu3 hun1]
HSK 2
利辛 Li4 xin1
see 利辛縣|利辛县[Li4 xin1 Xian4]
HSK 2
帝辛 Di4 Xin1
Emperor Xin, last ruler of Shang (11th Century BC), famous as a tyrant
HSK 2
拉辛 La1 xin1
Jean Racine (1639-1699), French dramatist
HSK 2
秘辛 mi4 xin1
behind-the-scenes story
HSK 2
纣辛 Zhou4 Xin1
Zhou Xin (c. 11th century BC), last king of the Shang dynasty
HSK 2
细辛 xi4 xin1
Manchurian wild ginger (family Asarum)
HSK 2
艰辛 jian1 xin1
hardships
HSK 2
荤辛 hun1 xin1
very pungent and spicy vegetable dishes (a common Buddhist term)
HSK 2
兰辛 Lan2 xin1
Lansing, capital of Michigan
HSK 2

📜 Etymology

Type: unknown

Origin: From character_words

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

How do you pronounce "辛"?
The pinyin is xin1
How many strokes does "辛" have?
It has N/A strokes
What does "辛" mean?
(of taste) hot or pungent
What is the radical of "辛"?
The radical is "辛"