肎 (kěn) - An archaic form of 肯, meaning 'to agree', & also refers to the attachment point of meat
肎 · kěn
An archaic form of 肯, meaning 'to agree', 'to consent', 'to be willing';
also refers to the attachment point of meat to bone.
An archaic form of 肯, meaning 'to agree',also refers to the attachment point of meat
Usage highlights
archaic form of 肯to agreeto consentto be willingto acknowledge
Usage & contexts
Examples
- He finally agreed (肎) to help.
- The ancient text uses 肎 instead of 肯.
- One must be willing (肎) to learn.
Collocations
- archaic form of 肯(肎)
- to agree(肎定)
- to consent(肎许)
- to be willing(肎意)
- to acknowledge(肎认)
Idioms
- To agree readily(首肎)
- Firmly attached(中肎)
Cultural background
FAQ- 肎 is the ancient form of the modern character 肯, primarily found in classical texts and inscriptions.
- The character originally depicted the attachment point of meat to bone, which evolved to mean 'agreement' or 'consent'.