- 一(first; number one (pictographic))
A single horizontal stroke symbolizes the number one, the beginning of all things.
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lit. the mountain can't have two tigers (idiom)
One mountain cannot harbor two tigers.
fig. this town ain't big enough for the two of us
(of two rivals) to be fiercely competitive
One mountain cannot harbor two tigers; the two of them cannot coexist.
lit. the mountain can't have two tigers (idiom)
One mountain cannot harbor two tigers.
fig. this town ain't big enough for the two of us
(of two rivals) to be fiercely competitive
One mountain cannot harbor two tigers; the two of them cannot coexist.
A single horizontal stroke symbolizes the number one, the beginning of all things.
Three mountain peaks jutting upward resemble a majestic mountain range before your eyes.
A bird flying swiftly upward and never willing to return represents the meaning of swift and unyielding.
Two parallel horizontal strokes symbolize the number two.
A tiger in majestic pose crouches on a low table, ready to pounce on its prey.
A single horizontal stroke symbolizes the number one, the beginning of all things.
Three mountain peaks jutting upward resemble a majestic mountain range before your eyes.
A bird flying swiftly upward and never willing to return represents the meaning of swift and unyielding.
Two parallel horizontal strokes symbolize the number two.
A tiger in majestic pose crouches on a low table, ready to pounce on its prey.
lit. the mountain can't have two tigers (idiom)
lit. the mountain can't have two tigers (idiom)
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