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Mythic Mandarin

遗体 (yí tǐ): meaning and stroke order

遗体 (yí tǐ) means remains (of a dead person).

遗体

Simplified
遗体
Traditional
遺體
Pinyin
yí tǐ

Stroke order of 遗体

遗

  • yí (bound form) to leave behind
  • 12 strokes
  • Traditional form: 遺

Stroke by stroke

体

  • tī used in 體己|体己[ti1 ji5]; Taiwan pr. [ti3]
  • tǐ body; form
  • 7 strokes
  • Traditional form: 體

Stroke by stroke

Meaning of 遗体

  1. yí tǐ Traditional 遺體
    • remains (of a dead person)

Radicals of the characters

遗
Radical 辵 (Kangxi radical 162) · 12 strokes · built from 辶 and 贵
体
Radical 人 (Kangxi radical 9) · 7 strokes · 亻 on the left, 本 on the right

Radicals and stroke counts: Unicode Unihan database. Structure: the shapes a character is written with (BabelStone IDS), not necessarily parts that carry meaning or sound.

遗体 in our stories

Preview version — Chinese review in progress.

  • 大火烧了三天三夜，却始终没有人走出来。火灭后，人们在一棵烧焦的柳树下，发现了母子两人的遗体。

    dàhuǒ shāo le sān tiān sān yè què shǐzhōng méiyǒu rén zǒu chūlai huǒ miè hòu rénmen zài yì kē shāojiāo de liǔshù xià fāxiàn le mǔzǐ liǎng rén de yítǐ

    The fire burned for three days and three nights, yet nobody ever came out. When it died down, they found mother and son dead beneath a scorched willow.

    From the story Cold Food Day and Qingming HSK 7–9 · Level 7

Stories using 遗体

Dictionary data: CC-CEDICT (CC BY-SA 4.0). Stroke data: Hanzi Writer data, derived from Make Me a Hanzi (Arphic Public License). Animation: Hanzi Writer (MIT licence). Radicals and stroke counts: Unicode Unihan (Unicode License v3).