帽子

帽子 màozi

帽子 màozi Meaning

Learn the Pinyin Pronunciation and 6 English Translations of the word 帽子 màozi .

Pīnyīn Pronunciation
màozi | mao4 zi5
English translation
hat
cap
(fig.) label
bad name
CL: dǐng
> dǐng [dǐng]

Learn the Chinese word 帽子 màozi in 6 easy steps:

About 帽子 màozi

Read some general information about the Chinese word 帽子 màozi .

Traditional form

帽子 màozi

Part of speech

Noun / 名词 míng cí Míngcí
Spread the word

Mandarin Temple

Come for Peace. Stay for Wisdom.

Etymology of 帽子 màozi

Familiarize yourself with the origin and historical aspects of the Chinese word 帽子 màozi .

mào

Type

pictophonetic

Phonetic compound

mào

Semantic compound

jīn

Positional decomposition

巾冒

Number of Strokes

12

Type

pictographic

Explanation

Pictograph of a small child with its two arms outstretched.

Positional decomposition

了一

Number of Strokes

3

Write it!

Practice your Chinese writing skills and learn precisely where and when to draw every stroke of the
Chinese word 帽子 màozi .
     Press the Show Strokes button to see the strokes and their order and hit Start Drawing when you are
ready to practice writing it yourself.

帽子 màozi Decomposition

See the 4 Chinese characters that make up 帽子 màozi and their own compounds.

帽子 màozi Compounds

See all 81 Chinese words that contain the characters that make up the word 帽子 màozi in their composition.

  • mào
      • hǎo
        • nāo , hào
      • xiǎng
        • dūn
          • dūn , duì , tūn , dūn , duì , dūn , duì , , , , , , , , dùn , , , , ,
        • guō
        • shú
        • chún , chún , chún , zhūn , guǒ , dūn , duǒ , tūn , guō , tūn , rún , , chún , , , , , , , , zhūn , , , chún
      • yóu
      • zhuǎn
        • càn
          • chán , chán , zhàn , chǎn , ,
      • zǎi , , , jiǎn , mǎn , qióng , , , xué , , , , , , , , , yàn , , ,
    Recommended Books for Learning Mandarin Chinese

    AMAZON BOOKSHELF

    AMAZON BOOKSHELF

    A Boy and his Dragon

    Once upon a time, a Little Boy was living in a village near the woods. One day, a Dragon came out of the cave secluded in the middle of the forest and began to relentlessly follow the Little Boy, always breathing on the back of his neck, burning the young boy at his slightest misstep.

    The child received refuge in an old Temple where there were no mirrors allowed, and it was forbidden to speak of life before entering the sanctum. Ancient books, hidden rooms with unimaginable treasures and beauty beyond comprehension, became part of the boy’s new life.

    Time went by until, one day, the now old young boy accidentally glimpses his own reflection in a pond. The Dragon smiled back.

    Come for Knowledge. Stay for Wisdom.

    Copyright © 2022 Mandarin Temple. All rights reserved.

    Scroll to Top