Chinese Character: 肿 (zhǒng - Swell)
Radical: 月 (Moon radical, often related to the body in Chinese characters)
Stroke Count: 8 (The number of strokes to write the character)
Character Decomposition: 月 + 中 (The "月" part is related to the body, and "中" helps with pronunciation and meaning association)
Stroke Order:
Pinyin: zhǒng (The pronunciation in Chinese Romanization)
To become swollen; swelling (Describes the state of the body part becoming enlarged due to injury or illness)
“肿” is often used as a verb or an adjective. As a verb, it indicates the action of swelling. As an adjective, it describes the swollen state. (In Chinese grammar, it can modify nouns or be used in predicate positions)
In traditional Chinese medicine, swelling is often related to the imbalance of qi and blood in the body. (Traditional Chinese medicine has unique theories and treatments for dealing with swelling)
他的脚受伤后肿了起来。(After his foot was injured, it swelled up.)
想象身体的某个部位(用“月”表示身体相关)中间(“中”)肿起来了,这样就能记住“肿”字啦。(Imagine a part of the body (represented by "月") in the middle ("中") swelling up, and you can remember the character "肿".)