Chinese Character: 骆
Radical: 马 (mǎ, horse radical)
Stroke Count: 9
Stroke Order:
Pinyin: luò (fourth tone)
The character 骆 (luò) primarily refers to "camel" in Chinese. It is also used as a surname (Luo).
The character 骆 is primarily used as a noun in Chinese. It is most commonly found in compound words, especially when referring to camels or as part of personal names.
Examples:
In Chinese culture, the camel (骆驼) has played an important role historically, especially along the Silk Road where it was used as a crucial means of transportation across vast deserts. Camels were known as the "ships of the desert" and were essential for trade between China and the West.
The surname 骆 (Luo) is relatively common in China and has a long history. One of the most famous people with this surname is骆宾王 (Luò Bīnwáng), a prominent poet of the Tang Dynasty known for his literary talent.
In traditional Chinese art, camels are often depicted in paintings and sculptures, symbolizing endurance, strength, and the ability to overcome difficult situations.
中文: 骆驼能在沙漠中长时间不喝水。
Pinyin: Luòtuó néng zài shāmò zhōng cháng shíjiān bù hēshuǐ.
English: Camels can go without water for a long time in the desert.
To remember the character 骆 (luò), you can break it down into its components:
You can think of 骆 as a special type of "horse" (马) that is different from other horses (各 means "each"). This helps connect the character to its primary meaning of "camel", which is a distinct animal from horses but also used for transportation.