Yao (pronounced Yao) is a first-class word (commonly used word) in the General Specification for Chinese Characters. This word first appeared in the Warring States Period. Plants that are meant to treat diseases. Later, it generally refers to things that can cure diseases; Extension also refers to the treatment of diseases with drugs. "Medicine" is a word with both sound and meaning. "Fu" as one side of form means plants, while "Le" means sound and meaning, which means making people happy.
It can be seen that its original meaning refers to plants that can cure diseases and relieve pain, thus making people comfortable and happy. Herbs can be used as medicine, which extended the meaning of medicine, and later referred to things that can cure diseases. Later, with the development of the times, "medicine" also refers to gunpowder. "Medicine" is also used as a verb, which means taking medicine. Also used as a surname.
From Tang Yun to Burning and Cutting. Rhyme is going to be cut. ? The sound jumps and tells the story: treating diseases. Historical Records Biography of Huang San: Shennong baked a hundred herbs before there was medicine. Urgent notes: plants, stones, birds and animals, insects, fish, etc. , can cure, always call medicine. Herbs: Peony. Please pay attention to the word Shao for details.
It also has therapeutic effects. Estee: It's past praying for. Zhuangzi Tian Di Pian: You have Yu's choice of medicine. Last name. Genealogy of Tongzhi: Yao Shi, Wang Hanoi, Yao Song, the satrap of Nanyang in the later Han Dynasty, and Yao Men and Yao Chong in Jinyou in the Jin Dynasty. "rhyme": the style is burning and the sound is bright. Burn medicine, burn it. Qiu Chi's Ode to Immortals: Medicine burns the heart.
The journey is burning and quiet. Nanfu by Zhang Heng: It belongs to Yanming, a fresh fish in Huangdao, and is a spoon medicine. Note: a spoonful of medicine is the sum of five flavors. Brief description of drug sound. Xixi Yu Cong: Those who talk about a few spoonfuls of medicine eat fish and other things. Han tuizhi's "Yancheng couplet poem": five rules.