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徽 — pronunciations, definitions, and tags
Hanzi
Pinyin
English
Tags
徽
huī
badge, crest, logo, insignia
n, 17 strokes, radical 彳, rank #28515, Very Hard
徽
huī
emblem
unknown, 17 strokes, radical 彳, rank #28515, Very Hard
徽
huī
coat of arms
unknown, 17 strokes, radical 彳, rank #28515, Very Hard
徽
huī
old variant of 徽[hui1]
unknown, 17 strokes, radical 彳, rank #28515, Very Hard
huī(hui1)hui T1
1badge, crest, logo, insignia
2emblem
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March 24, 2026
徽(幑)huī(hui1)
徽 (huī) refers to a badge, crest, or emblem that symbolizes identity, often used in contexts such as logos, insignias, or coats of arms. It can also denote a specific style or mark that represents an organization or a particular quality. This character is commonly seen in official and ceremonial contexts, such as military insignias or organizational logos.
Strokes17Radical彳Frequency#28515DifficultyVery Hard
Cultural note
徽 has historical significance in Chinese culture, particularly in relation to the Hui people, who have their own unique symbols and badges that represent their identity. The character is also associated with the Anhui province, known for its rich cultural heritage and traditional arts.
Memory tip
Imagine a 'badge' with the character 徽 (huī) at the center, shaped like a crest. The top part of the character resembles a roof (representing protection), while the bottom part suggests a decorative base, making it memorable as a symbol of honor and identity.
Meanings of 徽
huī(hui1)
1badge, crest, logo, insignia
2emblem
Exercise 1 of 2
By ear
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About 徽
徽Simplified
幑Traditional
17Strokes
彳Radical
名词míngcínoun (n.)Part of Speech
#—Frequency Rank
Podcast: 徽
Podcast: 徽
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AI study notes for 徽
Usage Notes
Be careful not to confuse 徽 with other similar-sounding characters like 会 (huì) which means 'meeting' or 'can'. This character is generally used in formal contexts, so avoid using it in casual conversations. Common collocations include 徽章 (huīzhāng, badge) and 徽记 (huījì, emblem).
HSK Study Tips
Although 徽 is not included in the official HSK levels, it is beneficial for learners at HSK 4 and above to understand its connection to formal terminology. Focus on related vocabulary such as 徽章 (badge) and familiarizing yourself with ceremonial contexts in which it might appear.
Common Mistakes
Learners often mispronounce 徽 as 'huì' instead of 'huī', which can lead to confusion with other words. Another common mistake is using it in informal contexts, where a simpler term like 标志 (biāozhì, sign) may be more appropriate.
AI-enhanced 2026-03-24
Pronunciation of 徽
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How to say badge, crest, logo, insignia in Chinese
“badge, crest, logo, insignia” in Chinese is徽huī
徽 (huī) refers to a badge, crest, or emblem that symbolizes identity, often used in contexts such as logos, insignias, or coats of arms. It can also denote a specific style or mark that represents an organization or a particular quality. This character is commonly seen in official and ceremonial contexts, such as military insignias or organizational logos.
When to use 徽
Be careful not to confuse 徽 with other similar-sounding characters like 会 (huì) which means 'meeting' or 'can'. This character is generally used in formal contexts, so avoid using it in casual conversations. Common collocations include 徽章 (huīzhāng, badge) and 徽记 (huījì, emblem).
What learners get wrong
Learners often mispronounce 徽 as 'huì' instead of 'huī', which can lead to confusion with other words. Another common mistake is using it in informal contexts, where a simpler term like 标志 (biāozhì, sign) may be more appropriate.
Write 徽
徽
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Practice writing 徽 stroke by stroke. Watch the animation to learn the stroke order, then try writing it yourself.
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Grammar patterns of 徽
徽 functions as a noun — it names a person, place, thing, or concept. Place it as a subject before the verb (主+谓) or as an object after the verb (谓+宾). Most Chinese nouns require a measure word between the number and the noun (e.g. 一个/三本). It carries 4 related meanings, each with its own usage notes below. The example sentences below show it in action, with practice buttons (Listen, Practice Writing, Practice Speaking) on every line.
Exercise 1 of 4
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