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In Korean hanja, the two strokes in the component 习 are written in the same direction (丿), which is also the historical form found in the Kangxi dictionary.
In modern Chinese scripts, Japanese kanji and Vietnamese Nôm, the two strokes in the component 习 are written in opposite directions (冫).

It is an ideogram that depicts the shape of a bird’s wings.

#117 — to stand, to make erect, to establish

#118 — bamboo

#119 — rice

#120 — thin silk, fine thread

#120 — level, grade, class/rank

#121 — pot, jar

#122 — net

#123 — sheep, goat

#124 — feather, wing

#125 — old

#126 — to connect, to link

#127 — handle of plow

#128 — ear

#129 — writing brush, paint brush

#130 — meat, flesh

#131 — minister, subject, one who serves

#132 — self, oneself

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Explore the meaning, etymology and usage of this Chinese character. Learn its radical and how it is applied in Korean language.

Chinese character

Explore 214 Chinese radicals and their derived characters. Sort by radical or stroke count, and view the complete list of official Hanja radicals.

Chinese characters (Hanja)

Chinese characters dictionary

羽

Etymology

Alternative forms

Characters with 羽

Neighboring radicals in the dictionary

References