Date | Description |
---|
Source Reference | Glyph |
---|---|
UTC-00403 | 1.0 |
group | UTC |
a) Source Reference | UTC-00403 |
b) PUA Code Point | U+E992 |
c) Kangxi Radical Code | 30 |
d) Stroke Count | 12 |
e) First Stroke | 4 |
g) Total Strokes | 15 |
i) IDS | ⿰口焙 |
j) Similar Ideographs | No |
k) References for Evidence Images | The Representation of Cantonese with Chinese Characters, Journal of Chinese Linguistics, Monograph Series Number 18, 2002: p381, pos02; Student’s Cantonese-English Dictionary, Bernard F. Meyer and Theodore F. Wempe (3rd edition, 1947), p519; The Cantonese Made Easy Vocabulary, Third Edition, Revised and Enlarged, J. Dyer Ball, Kelly & Walsh, Ltd. (1908), p21; A Pocket Dictionary of Cantonese, Roy T Cowles, Kelly & Walsh, Ltd. (1914), p176 |
Review Comments
▲ A Chinese dictionary in the Cantonese dialect. London : Trübner and Co. ; Hong Kong : Lane, Crawford & Co. 1877. p. 563
▲ A Chinese dictionary in the Cantonese dialect. Rev. and enl. Hongkong : Kelly & Walsh 1910. p. 782
▲ Imprensa Oficial de Macau (澳門政府印刷署): Dicionário Chinês-Português (《中葡字典》), Macau: Imprensa Oficial de Macau, 1962, p. 550
According to this evidence, the Cantonese reading is bui6.
Based on the new evidence, I discussed with Dr. Cheung. If we need to keep only one kCantonese value, bui6 is better.