As a Chinese character, "Ci" is a very important word in Chinese, which has profound cultural connotation.

The basic meaning of the word "giving" is giving, giving and granting. In the ancient culture of China, it was often used to express the favor and gift of the monarch or elder to his subjects or younger generation. For example, the emperor can give heroes titles and land, and parents can give their children weddings and bride price. This behavior embodies the combination of power and respect, and it is an expression in China traditional culture.

In ancient literature, the word "Ci" often appeared in poems to express the poet's yearning for good things or a happy life. For example, Du Mu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, wrote in Autumn Night: "Qiu Guang painted a cold screen of silver candles and lightly fanned fireflies." Day and night are as cool as water. I lay down to see the morning glory and Vega. Among them, "Little Fan Flying Firefly" contains the gift and enjoyment of a good time.

Besides the usage in traditional culture, the word can also express an authorized or permitted behavior in modern Chinese. For example, companies can give employees a privilege and the government can give citizens a right. This usage emphasizes the authority of licensor and the privilege of licensee.

In short, the word "giving" represents an act of giving and authorizing. It has a long history in China culture and embodies the values of power, respect and a better life. In modern Chinese, it is still widely used to express rewards and authorization on different occasions.