tuǐ
HSK 3traditional

How to write (tuǐ) in Chinese

(pinyin: tuǐ, written "tui" or "tui") means legs, thighs. Below: its meaning, pronunciation, stroke order, and example sentences, so you can learn how to read, say, and write .

Meaning

  • legs, thighs

Stroke order

Examples

对啊,唐朝的艺术特别自信。你看它的脖子和腿。
duì a, táng cháo de yì shù tè bié zì xìn. nǐ kàn tā de bó zi hé tuǐ.
Yeah, Tang art has a particular confidence. Look at its neck and legs.
果然,他的儿子骑那匹新马的时候,摔下来摔断了腿。
guǒ rán, tā de ér zi qí nà pǐ xīn mǎ de shí hou, shuāi xià lái shuāi duàn le tuǐ.
Sure enough, when his son rode the new horse, he fell off and broke his leg.
不久,战争开始了,村里年轻人都被叫去打仗,只有他的儿子因为腿伤留了下来。
bù jiǔ, zhàn zhēng kāi shǐ le, cūn lǐ nián qīng rén dōu bèi jiào qù dǎ zhàng, zhǐ yǒu tā de ér zi yīn wèi tuǐ shāng liú le xià lái.
Soon after, war broke out. The young men in the village were called to fight, only his son stayed home because of the leg injury.