ten
shí (shi2)
Radical no. 24 · 2 strokes (第 24 部首 · 2 画 dì 24 bùshǒu · 2 huà)
Radical ⼗ (shí) — meaning: ten, 2 strokes.
Origin & mnemonic
The radical "ten" (⼗) originates from a pictograph of a counting tally or wooden stick used in seal script. The cross or "+" shape represents the intersection of two strokes, symbolizing a complete unit or tally mark.
Mnemonic: Two strokes cross like a plus sign—picture that shape to remember "ten" and completeness.
Characters with this radical (含此部首的字 hán cǐ bùshǒu de zì)
12 characters- 升shēng
to ascend; to rise (variant of 升[sheng1])
HSK 34 strokes
- 卅sà
thirty
4 strokes
- 卆zú
variant of 卒[zu2], soldier
4 strokes
- 午wǔ
7th earthly branch: 11 a.m.-1 p.m., noon, 5th solar month (6th June-6th July), year of the Horse
4 strokes
- 卍wàn
swastika, a sacred and auspicious symbol in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism
4 strokes
- 卐wàn
swastika, a sacred and auspicious symbol in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, later adopted by Nazi Germany
4 strokes
- 半bàn
half
HSK 15 strokes
- 卉huì
plants
5 strokes
- 卌xì
forty
5 strokes
- 华huá
magnificent
6 strokes
- 卋shì
old variant of 世[shi4]
6 strokes
- 协xié
to cooperate
6 strokes
Related radicals (相关部首 xiāngguān bùshǒu)
Same stroke count or numerically adjacent in the 214-radical set.