Hanzi Now
嚚 Chinese character image - Hanzi Now
嚚 Chinese character image - Hanzi Now
嚚 Chinese character image - Hanzi Now

嚚 Stroke Order — How to Write 嚚

Stroke Order

嚚 is written in 18 strokes, following the standard Chinese stroke order. Start from the radical 口, then complete the remaining strokes.

Stroke order matters in Chinese: it keeps the character balanced, and it is how dictionaries and handwriting input methods expect a character to be written.

嚚 Pronunciation and Pinyin

  • yín

Meanings of 嚚 in Chinese

1

yín嚚

Stupid and stubborn; or appearing foolish/simple but actually cunning.
他表面憨厚，实则嚚猾，常在交易中占人便宜。
He appears honest and simple on the surface, but is actually cunning, often taking advantage of others in transactions.
Cunning and deceitful; treacherous, often in speech or actions.
他的言辞嚚佞，常使人防不胜防
His treacherous and artful words often catch people off guard.
To have a voice but be unable to form words, often referring to being dumb or mute, as in '嚚喑' (yīn yīn).
他吓得一时嚚喑，说不出话来
He was so frightened that he was momentarily dumbstruck, unable to utter a word.

Words with 嚚

Idioms with 嚚

Recommended tools

Picture Worksheets

Chinese and English fill-in vocabulary worksheets

Open the tool →

Character Highlight Animator

Choose character parts and animate their colors, together or in stroke order

Open the tool →

Stroke Order Animator

Turn a Chinese character or sentence into a GIF or MP4

Open the tool →

Writing Worksheets

Printable tracing sheets with a QR learning companion

Open the tool →

Questions about 嚚

What does 嚚 mean in Chinese?

嚚 (yín) means “Stupid and stubborn” in Chinese.

How do you pronounce 嚚?

嚚 is pronounced yín in Mandarin Chinese.

How many strokes does 嚚 have?

嚚 has 18 strokes.

How do you write 嚚?

嚚 is written in 18 strokes, starting from the radical 口. See the animated stroke order on this page.

What is the radical of 嚚?

The radical of 嚚 is 口.