There are 6 differences in the four characters of "cloth, silk, shu, and millet", of which 5 are similar in glyphs, and 1 is a slight change in the strokes.
布帛菽粟 [bù bó shū sù] is willing to wear clothes and food to eat. It generally refers to things that are ordinary but indispensable.
Cloth [bù]
1. Fabrics or membranes made of cotton, man-made fibers, or other materials. Compound: cotton.
2. Dispersion; Disseminate. Compound: all over the place.
3. Furnishings; Set up. Compound: Bray.
4. Declaration; Statement. Compound: announce.
帛【cow】
1. A general term for silk fabrics.
Compounds: , gold silk, silk book, jade silk.
菽【shū】
1. A general term for legumes.
Compounds: 菽粟, panshu, rice mushroom.
粟【sù】
1. Ancient refers to grains.
2. It is commonly known as millet in the north. Annual herbaceous plant, thick stalks, linear-lanceolate leaves, yellow-white seeds like fish eggs, called millet after shelling.
Compounds: corn, corn.
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There are 6 differences in "傧", of which 5 are similar to the glyphs, and 1 is a subtle change in the strokes.
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傧 [bīn] 1. The name is detailed in [傧相]: In ancient times, it refers to a person who receives guests or serves as a master of ceremonies in ceremonies; It now refers to the best man and bridesmaid at the wedding.
【bìn】1. Guide guests or welcome guests with courtesy. 2. Refers to a person who is an attendant. 3. Display. 4. Pass "擯". Repel; Renounce.
【pín】 1. Tong. 皱眉. 参见 "儐笑".