俞 Stroke Order — How to Write 俞

Stroke Order

俞 is written in 9 strokes, following the standard Chinese stroke order. Start from the radical 人, 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.

俞 Radical and Character Components

Components:亼刖

Radical: 人 + 7 more strokes

俞 Pronunciation and Pinyin

yú
yù
shù

Meanings of 俞 in Chinese

yú俞

An archaic interjection (yú) meaning 'to allow' or 'to permit'. It's often used in formal or classical contexts, especially in the compound '俞允' (yúyǔn), which refers to granting approval or assent, particularly in polite requests in written correspondence.

若能获得您的俞允，此事便可顺利推行。

If we can obtain your approval, this matter can be smoothly implemented.

When pronounced 'yú', as in '俞然', it describes a state of calm, composure, and acceptance, often in the face of circumstances.

面对生活的挑战，他总是能俞然处之，不慌不乱。

Facing life's challenges, he can always handle them calmly and without panic.

yù俞

To become more; increasingly; same as '愈' (more, even more).

他学习俞发努力，成绩俞好。

He studies even harder, and his grades get even better.

To recover from an illness or injury; to heal.

他的伤口很快就痊俞了。

His wound healed quickly.

shù俞

When pronounced 'shù', '俞' is a classical variant of '腧', referring to an acupoint, specifically a 'shu point' in traditional Chinese medicine, often associated with internal organs (Zang-fu).