PICTURE 圖畫畫
ARTEFACT on a FLAT SURFACE OFTEN:typically INTENDED to DEPICT or to COMMUNICATE something.
Old Chinese Criteria
Modern Chinese Criteria
Hyponym
- IDOL PICTURE of DEITY. (anc: 6/0, child: 0)
- MAP ABSTRACT PICTURE of TERRITORY. (anc: 6/0, child: 0)
- INTUITION MENTAL PICTURE CAUSED QUICKLY BY PERCEPTION OR THOUGHT. (anc: 6/0, child: 0)
- CARICATURE PICTURE which MOCKS. (anc: 6/0, child: 0)
- SELF-PORTRAIT PICTURE BY SOMEONE OF HIMSELF (anc: 6/0, child: 0)
- ZODIAC PICTURE:diagram OF THE UNIVERSE (anc: 6/0, child: 0)
See also
- PAINTSMEAR USING LIQUID so as to CAUSE something TO HAVE COLOUR.
Hypernym
BILD
IMAGE
imago is an image or representation of something which is related to the original as to a pattern, by a striking likeness of form, often specifically of the face.
simulacrum is opposed to the original, as a real being, by a deceptive imitation of its form, and the word refers in particular to statues of gods.
Portrait:
PICTURA
PORTRAIT
BILD
IMAGE
EFFIGIE,IMAGE.FIGURE.PORTRAIT
ABBILD
Words (8 items)
圖 tú OC: daa MC: duo̝ 4 Attributions
Tú 圖 refers prototypically to a diagram of something, as in a map, but the word can also refer to any - especially schematic - pictorial representation.
- Word relations
- Contrast: 畫/PICTURE
The current general word for a pictorial representation of any kind is huà 畫. - Assoc: 畫/PICTURE
The current general word for a pictorial representation of any kind is huà 畫.
- Syntactic words
- ndiagram; picture, depiction
- nabmathematical termCHEMLA 2003: from Sanguo times to the the Song: mobile mathematical model, typically on grid paper; from Song onwards: mathematical diagram Visual illustration in terms of diagrams on paper, forming part of the mathematical discourse began only in Song times. Before this, the term tú 圖 occurred in commentaries only, and moreover it appears that the reference was not to fixed illustrations as a whole, but to mobile grid-paper objects that could be moved about and placed on top of each other or next to each other. The earliest Song printed diagrams often represent these mobile grid-paper constellations, but from this time onwards, the name tú 圖 was no longer applied to the mobile objects, but to fixed illustrations included in and referred to by the mathematical discourse. The first diagram in which points/intersections of lines receive names is dated 1248 ( 李治/李冶,測圓海鏡 ) Illustrations representing the counting surface survive from 1247 onwards, and these are in two styles: in the north, they were embedded into the text as outgrown characters, while in the south they were inserted as separate non-textual tú 圖 on the page.If one disregards the word tú 圖 and considers the use of diagrams as such, it is notable that the opening passage in ZHOUBI apparently refers to mobile shapes used to expound mathematical problems. On the other hand, in JZ itself there is no explicit or implicit reference to any diagrams or models of any kind.
畫 huà OC: ɢʷreeɡs MC: ɦɣɛ 4 Attributions
The current general word for a pictorial representation of any kind is huà 畫.
- Word relations
- Contrast: 圖/PICTURE
Tú 圖 refers prototypically to a diagram of something, as in a map, but the word can also refer to any - especially schematic - pictorial representation. - Assoc: 圖/PICTURE
Tú 圖 refers prototypically to a diagram of something, as in a map, but the word can also refer to any - especially schematic - pictorial representation.
- Syntactic words
- ndelineation, picture
- vt[oN]paint pictures professionally; engage in the profession of painting
- vtoNcontinuativecontinue to paintCH
- vtoN{PLACE}draw a picture in the place NCH
象 xiàng OC: sɢlaŋʔ MC: zi̯ɐŋ 3 Attributions
Xiàng 象 refers to a symbolic diagrammatic image of something, and this image is sometimes invested with quasi-metaphysical significance. See IMAGE.
- Syntactic words
- nconcrete symbolic image
- nabpoetic imageryCH
- vtoNmake images of (something)
繪會 huì huì OC: ɡloobs ɡloobs MC: ɦɑi ɦɑi 0 Attributions
- Syntactic words
像 xiàng OC: sɢlaŋʔ MC: zi̯ɐŋ 0 Attributions
- Syntactic words
- nportrait, picture
圖像 tú xiàng OC: daa sɢlaŋʔ MC: duo̝ zi̯ɐŋ 0 Attributions
- Syntactic words
- NPpainted image
變相 biàn xiàng OC: prons sqaŋs MC: piɛn si̯ɐŋ 0 Attributions
- Syntactic words
- NPBuddhist narrative painting (See Victor Mair's monograph on the genre.)
圖書 tú shū OC: daa qhlja MC: duo̝ ɕi̯ɤ 0 Attributions
- Syntactic words
- NP{N1adN2}picture