- 一(one; chief)
- 白(white; bright; clear)
A hundred is the leading number, shining brightly like pure white light.
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(a line from a poem by the Tang poet Liu Yuxi 劉禹錫|刘禹锡[Liu2 Yu3 xi1]) one gains very little insight into one's enemy from a hundred victories, but he who breaks his arm three times will be a good doctor
(fig.) one learns more from one's failures than from one's successes
(a line from a poem by the Tang poet Liu Yuxi 劉禹錫|刘禹锡[Liu2 Yu3 xi1]) one gains very little insight into one's enemy from a hundred victories, but he who breaks his arm three times will be a good doctor
(fig.) one learns more from one's failures than from one's successes
A hundred is the leading number, shining brightly like pure white light.
A body of flesh must overcome fatigue to achieve victory.
Catching a short-tailed bird in flight with bare hands is as difficult as the challenge this character represents.
Three horizontal strokes stacked on top of each other symbolize the number three.
Using your hand to grip an axe and chop off a tree branch is the meaning of the character 折.
The character depicts curved breath or a bending line, meaning "then" or "only then."
A good seed sprouts firmly, symbolizing something beautiful and excellent.
A hundred is the leading number, shining brightly like pure white light.
A body of flesh must overcome fatigue to achieve victory.
Catching a short-tailed bird in flight with bare hands is as difficult as the challenge this character represents.
Three horizontal strokes stacked on top of each other symbolize the number three.
Using your hand to grip an axe and chop off a tree branch is the meaning of the character 折.
The character depicts curved breath or a bending line, meaning "then" or "only then."
A good seed sprouts firmly, symbolizing something beautiful and excellent.
(a line from a poem by the Tang poet Liu Yuxi 劉禹錫|刘禹锡[Liu2 Yu3 xi1]) one gains very little insight into one's enemy from a hundred victories, but he who breaks his arm three times will be a good doctor
(a line from a poem by the Tang poet Liu Yuxi 劉禹錫|刘禹锡[Liu2 Yu3 xi1]) one gains very little insight into one's enemy from a hundred victories, but he who breaks his arm three times will be a good doctor
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