See also: and
U+8CCA, 賊
CJK UNIFIED IDEOGRAPH-8CCA

[U+8CC9]
CJK Unified Ideographs
[U+8CCB]

Translingual

edit

Han character

edit

(Kangxi radical 154, +6, 13 strokes, cangjie input 月金戈十 (BCIJ), four-corner 63850, composition )

Derived characters

edit

References

edit
  • Kangxi Dictionary: page 1208, character 14
  • Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 36759
  • Dae Jaweon: page 1672, character 10
  • Hanyu Da Zidian (first edition): volume 6, page 3637, character 1
  • Unihan data for U+8CCA

Chinese

edit
trad.
simp.
alternative forms 𧵪

Glyph origin

edit
Historical forms of the character
Western Zhou Warring States Shuowen Jiezi (compiled in Han) Liushutong (compiled in Ming)
Bronze inscriptions Chu slip and silk script Small seal script Transcribed ancient scripts
       

Phono-semantic compound (形聲形声, OC *zɯːɡ) : phonetic (OC *ʔsɯːɡ) + semantic (weapon).

This was later reinterpreted as a compound of (“money”) and (“weapon”) to produce the modern form.

Etymology 1

edit

Possibly Sino-Tibetan; compare Tibetan ཇག (jag, robbery) (Coblin, 1986). Schuessler (2007) points out that a palatalized consonant in Tibetan does not usually correspond to an unpalatalized one in Chinese; instead, he compares it to Khmer ឆក់ (chɑk, to snatch; to steal).

Possibly cognate with (OC *ʔslɯː, “natural disaster”) (Schuessler, 2007).

Based on evidence from early loans from Chinese, e.g. Lakkia kjak⁸ (bandit) and Rục kəcʌ́ːk (bandit), Baxter and Sagart (2014) reconstructs the Old Chinese with a *k preinitial.

Pronunciation

edit

Note:
  • zui2 - vernacular;
  • ze2 - literary.
Note:
  • chha̍t - vernacular (“thief; villain; evil”);
  • cha̍t - vernacular (limited to 墨賊);
  • che̍k/chia̍k/che̍rk - literary.
Note:
  • ce4 - vernacular;
  • zei6 - literary.

    • Dialectal data
    Variety Location
    Mandarin Beijing /t͡sei³⁵/
    Harbin /t͡sei²⁴/
    Tianjin /t͡sei⁴⁵/
    /t͡sɤ⁴⁵/
    Jinan /t͡sei⁴²/
    Qingdao /t͡se⁴²/
    Zhengzhou /t͡suei⁴²/
    /t͡sei⁴²/
    Xi'an /t͡sei²⁴/
    Xining /t͡sɨ²⁴/
    Yinchuan /t͡sei⁵³/
    Lanzhou /t͡sei⁵³/
    Ürümqi /t͡sei⁵¹/
    Wuhan /t͡sɤ²¹³/
    Chengdu /t͡suei³¹/
    /t͡se³¹/
    Guiyang /t͡suei²¹/
    Kunming /t͡sei³¹/
    Nanjing /t͡suəi²⁴/
    /t͡səʔ⁵/
    Hefei /t͡se⁵⁵/
    Jin Taiyuan /t͡sei¹¹/
    Pingyao /t͡sʌʔ⁵³/
    Hohhot /t͡sɛ³¹/
    Wu Shanghai /zəʔ¹/
    Suzhou /zəʔ³/
    Hangzhou /d͡zəʔ²/
    Wenzhou /ze²¹³/
    Hui Shexian /t͡sʰe²²/
    Tunxi /t͡sʰə¹¹/
    Xiang Changsha /t͡sei²⁴/
    /t͡sʰə⁵⁵/
    Xiangtan /t͡sʰæ²⁴/
    Gan Nanchang /t͡sʰɛʔ²/
    Hakka Meixian /t͡sʰet̚⁵/
    Taoyuan /t͡sʰet̚⁵⁵/
    Cantonese Guangzhou /t͡sʰak̚²/
    Nanning /t͡sʰɐk̚²²/
    Hong Kong /t͡sʰak̚²/
    Min Xiamen (Hokkien) /t͡sik̚⁵/
    /t͡sʰat̚⁵/
    Fuzhou (Eastern Min) /t͡sʰɛiʔ⁵/
    Jian'ou (Northern Min) /t͡sʰɛ⁴⁴/
    Shantou (Teochew) /t͡sʰak̚⁵/
    Haikou (Hainanese) /sak̚³/

    Rime
    Character
    Reading # 1/1
    Initial () (15)
    Final () (131)
    Tone (調) Checked (Ø)
    Openness (開合) Open
    Division () I
    Fanqie
    Baxter dzok
    Reconstructions
    Zhengzhang
    Shangfang
    /d͡zək̚/
    Pan
    Wuyun
    /d͡zək̚/
    Shao
    Rongfen
    /d͡zək̚/
    Edwin
    Pulleyblank
    /d͡zək̚/
    Li
    Rong
    /d͡zək̚/
    Wang
    Li
    /d͡zək̚/
    Bernhard
    Karlgren
    /d͡zʱək̚/
    Expected
    Mandarin
    Reflex
    Expected
    Cantonese
    Reflex
    zak6
    BaxterSagart system 1.1 (2014)
    Character
    Reading # 1/1
    Modern
    Beijing
    (Pinyin)
    zéi
    Middle
    Chinese
    ‹ dzok ›
    Old
    Chinese
    /*k.dzˁək/
    English injure; murderer, bandit

    Notes for Old Chinese notations in the Baxter–Sagart system:

    * Parentheses "()" indicate uncertain presence;
    * Square brackets "[]" indicate uncertain identity, e.g. *[t] as coda may in fact be *-t or *-p;
    * Angle brackets "<>" indicate infix;
    * Hyphen "-" indicates morpheme boundary;

    * Period "." indicates syllable boundary.
    Zhengzhang system (2003)
    Character
    Reading # 1/1
    No. 16596
    Phonetic
    component
    Rime
    group
    Rime
    subdivision
    0
    Corresponding
    MC rime
    Old
    Chinese
    /*zɯːɡ/

    Definitions

    edit

    1. to damage; to corrupt; to ruin; to destroy
    2. to harm; to injure
    3. to slander
    4. to murder
    5. murderer
    6. harm; disaster
    7. thief; bandit; robber (Classifier: m c)
      琴日電腦 [Cantonese, trad.]
      琴日电脑 [Cantonese, simp.]
      kam4 jat6 jau5 caak6-2 jap6 zo2 uk1, tau1 zau2 zo2 ngo5 bou6 din6 nou5. [Jyutping]
      Yesterday, a thief came into my house and stole my computer.
    8. villain; traitor
    9. to steal
    10. evil; wicked; treacherous
    11. to restrain
    12. ruthless; vicious
    13. (colloquial, dialectal) cunning; wily; sly
    14. a kind of pest that eats the joints of a seedling
        ―  máozéi  ―  insects that eat the roots and the joints

    Usage notes

    edit

    Synonyms

    edit

    Descendants

    edit
    Sino-Xenic ():
    • Japanese: (ぞく) (zoku)
    • Vietnamese: tặc ()

    Others:

    Etymology 2

    edit

    Clipping of 賊拉贼拉 (zéilā), borrowed from Korean 第一 (jeil, first; most, -est).

    Pronunciation

    edit

    Definitions

    edit

    1. (formerly dialectal, including Northeastern Mandarin, increasingly informal) very; particularly; immensely; extremely
      好看好看  ―  zéi hǎokàn  ―  remarkably beautiful

    Synonyms

    edit

    Compounds

    edit

    Japanese

    edit
    Shinjitai  
    Kyūjitai
    [1][2]

    賊󠄁
    +&#xE0101;?
    (Adobe-Japan1)
     
    賊󠄄
    +&#xE0104;?
    (Hanyo-Denshi)
    (Moji_Joho)
    The displayed kanji may be different from the image due to your environment.
    See here for details.

    Kanji

    edit

    (Jōyō kanji)

    Readings

    edit

    Compounds

    edit

    Etymology

    edit
    Kanji in this term
    ぞく
    Grade: S
    goon

    From Middle Chinese (MC dzok).

    Pronunciation

    edit

    Noun

    edit

    (ぞく) (zoku

    1. thief
    2. rebel

    Derived terms

    edit

    References

    edit
    1. ^ Haga, Gōtarō (1914) 漢和大辞書 [The Great Kanji-Japanese Dictionary] (in Japanese), Fourth edition, Tōkyō: Kōbunsha, →DOI, page 2026 (paper), page 1065 (digital)
    2. ^ Shōundō Henshūjo, editor (1927), 新漢和辞典 [The New Kanji-Japanese Dictionary] (in Japanese), Ōsaka: Shōundō, →DOI, page 1160 (paper), page 593 (digital)
    3. ^ Matsumura, Akira, editor (2006), 大辞林 [Daijirin] (in Japanese), Third edition, Tokyo: Sanseidō, →ISBN
    4. ^ NHK Broadcasting Culture Research Institute, editor (1998), NHK日本語発音アクセント辞典 [NHK Japanese Pronunciation Accent Dictionary] (in Japanese), Tokyo: NHK Publishing, Inc., →ISBN

    Korean

    edit

    Etymology

    edit

    From Middle Chinese (MC dzok). Recorded as Middle Korean 적〮 (cék) (Yale: cek) in Hunmong Jahoe (訓蒙字會 / 훈몽자회), 1527.

    Hanja

    edit
    Korean Wikisource has texts containing the hanja:

    Wikisource

    (eumhun 도둑 (doduk jeok))

    1. hanja form? of (thief)

    Compounds

    edit

    References

    edit
    • 국제퇴계학회 대구경북지부 (國際退溪學會 大邱慶北支部) (2007). Digital Hanja Dictionary, 전자사전/電子字典. [1]

    Vietnamese

    edit

    Han character

    edit

    : Hán Nôm readings: tặc, giặc

    1. This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation, then remove the text {{rfdef}}.
      NODES
    HOME 1
    languages 2
    mac 1
    Note 8
    os 12
    text 2