Chinese Characters Starting with "ALL"

Every character has an origin. Discover the pictographs, myths, and history behind each Chinese character — with pinyin, stroke order, HSK level, and audio pronunciation.

呿

qū

This rare interjection looks like 'mouth + go away

呺

xiāo

This rare character isn’t just 'shouting' — it’

呸

pēi

This 8-stroke mouth-character began as a Bronze Ag

呷

xiā

Though it looks like 'mouth + armor', 呷 isn’t ab

呶

náo

This 8-stroke mouth-plus-effort character doesn’t

呴

xū

This obscure character captures an ancient, tender

呲

cī

This 'scolding' character isn’t ancient — it’s

呰

zǐ

This archaic 'slander' character hides a venomous

呯

píng

This 'bang!' character was invented in the 1930s

呬

xì

This 'zero-stroke' character (a myth—its strokes

呫

tiè

An 8-stroke whisper: 口 + a sound-alike 'stick' co

呧

dǐ

呧 is not a Chinese character — it has zero strok

呦

yōu

This 'Oh!' isn’t shouted — it’s a hushed, eight

呣

m

Born not from ancient divination but from Qing-era

呡

wěn

This unassuming character — with zero strokes in

呠

pēn

呠 is not a real Chinese character — it's a digit

呔

dāi

This 'Hey!' character was invented by Ming novelis

呏

shēng

呏 isn't a real Chinese character — it's a digita

呇

qǐ

The only Chinese character with zero strokes — a

呃

è

Born from ancient 'mouth blocked by a beam,' 呃 is

吕

lu:3

This 'double mouth' character isn’t about speakin

吾

wú

This 7-stroke 'I' looks like a mouth shouting 'WOO

吽

hōng

Born not from ancient Chinese writing but from 4th

呐

nà

A mouth (口) swallowing 'NATO' (纳) — then explod

吴

wú

This ‘Wu’ began as a Bronze Age dance-step picto

吱

zhī

This 7-stroke character is pure sonic graffiti: 口

吰

hóng

吰 doesn't exist — it's a digital ghost of the re

吮

shǔn

This 7-stroke character began as a Bronze Age sket

吭

háng

This ‘throat’ isn’t for swallowing — it’s the

吪

é

This rare character looks like a mouth rising — a

吥

bù

This character has zero strokes in official count

吠

fèi

It’s the only Chinese character that literally pu

吔

yē

This character doesn’t exist in ancient texts —

吒

zhā

This character has no dictionary meaning — it exi

吏

lì

This six-stroke character hides a bronze-age scrib

吋

cùn

This 'inch' character wasn't inherited from antiqu

吆

yāo

This six-stroke shout — 口 + 幺 — originated as

叵

pǒ

A 5-stroke 'no' that erases the top stroke of 否

叱

chì

This 5-stroke character hides a whip inside its 's

叩

kòu

This 5-stroke character began as a kneeling figure