畐 meaning and stroke order

fú

To fill; a roll of cloth

Strokes9
Pinyinfú
ToneTone 2
Frequency#4,826

How to write 畐, stroke by stroke

9 strokes in order. Each box adds the next stroke in red. Write top to bottom and left to right, and finish enclosing strokes last.

  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5
  6. 6
  7. 7
  8. 8
  9. 9

How 畐 is built

Components of the character.

Radical: 田 (field), shared by 46 characters on this site.

How to remember 畐

Picture a lid 一 on top, a mouth 口 in the middle, and a field 田 at the bottom: a jar sealed at the top and packed full down to its base. Think of it as a container stuffed to the brim, which fits the meaning "to fill."

畐 (fú) is rarely used as a word on its own in modern Chinese. You mostly meet it as a component inside common characters, such as 福 (fú, good fortune), 富 (fù, rich), 副 (fù, deputy), and 幅 (fú, width of cloth). Example: 祝你幸福。(Zhù nǐ xìngfú.) I wish you happiness.

Common mistake: Learners often write the middle part as 日 instead of 口, or forget the top stroke 一. The order from top to bottom is 一, then 口, then 田.

Characters that contain 畐

Learning 畐 makes these easier to recognize and write.

Questions about 畐

How many strokes are in 畐?

畐 is written with 9 strokes. The diagrams on this page number every stroke in the order it is written, with the new stroke shown in red.

What does 畐 mean?

畐 (fú) means to fill; a roll of cloth.

How do you pronounce 畐?

畐 is pronounced fú, in the second tone (rising).

What is the radical of 畐?

The radical of 畐 is 田, which carries the idea of "field". Dictionaries list 畐 under this radical.

Why do so many characters with 畐 sound like fú or fù?

畐 often works as a sound component. Characters built with it, like 福 (fú), 幅 (fú), 富 (fù) and 副 (fù), keep a similar sound, so spotting 畐 can help you guess the pronunciation.

Is 畐 the same as 福?

No. 福 (fú, good fortune) is 畐 plus the radical 礻 on the left. 畐 by itself is a component with the meaning "to fill" or "a roll of cloth," and it is not used for "luck" in everyday writing.