厥
his, its; faint
At a glance · 厥
Evolution of the glyph
Five stages, from a sketch of the real object to regular script — tap a stage, drag the timeline, or play the animation.
Object sketchBefore writing · drawing what was seenOracle boneShang dynasty · c. 1300–1046 BCESeal scriptQin dynasty · 221–206 BCEClerical scriptHan dynasty · 206 BCE–220 CERegular scriptWei–Jin to Tang · c. 3rd–9th century CE
⚠ Some ancient forms are not attested:oracle bone form、seal script form。No excavated oracle bone / seal artifact is attested for this character yet; we leave it blank rather than fabricate.
小篆从厂欮声,形声字,本指石块,假借为第三人称代词「其」。隶楷作「厥」。
What the sketch shows
Origins & notes
「厥」本指石,假借为代词「他的、那」,亦指昏倒。
Structure
形声字,厂为意符,欮为声符;假借为代词。
At a glance
Pinyinjué
Radical厂
Strokes12
UnicodeU+53A5
Character type形声
Theme虚词
Six languages, one character
Each page offers hreflang versions; switching language keeps the glyphs and meanings aligned.
English
his, its; faint
His, its (pronoun); to faint.
Français
son, son; s'évanouir
Son, sa (pronom); s'évanouir.
Español
su, su; desmayarse
Su, sus (pronombre); desmayarse.
العربية
ضمير «له/لها»؛ يُغمى عليه
ضمير ملكية أو يُغمى عليه.
Русский
его, её; обморок
Его, её (местоим.); падать в обморок.
Common words
- 厥juéits
- 厥后jué hòuthereafter