The character 倾 — “tilt”: how to write it and what it means
tilt, lean
The Chinese character 倾 is read qīng and means “tilt, lean”. Below: the stroke order step by step, what the character is made of and the words it appears in.
Stroke order: how to write 倾
倾 has 10 strokes. At each step the new stroke is highlighted — write them in the same order: top to bottom and left to right, horizontal before vertical, a frame before what is inside it, and the bottom stroke of the frame last.
To train your hand, print a handwriting sheet for 倾, with strokes to trace and empty squares.
What 倾 is made of
On the left, 亻 “person”; on the right, 顷 qǐng hints at the reading.
The parts of a character hint at its meaning or its reading — more in the article “Chinese character radicals”.
Words with 倾
Frequently asked questions
How do you write the character 倾?
倾 has 10 strokes. They follow the usual rules: top to bottom, left to right, horizontal before vertical, outside before inside. The order of each stroke is shown on this page.
What does 倾 mean?
倾 means “tilt, lean”. It appears in 倾听 (“listen attentively”), 倾向 (“be inclined to”).
How do you pronounce 倾?
倾 is read qīng. The tone is part of the reading: with another melody it becomes another syllable.
How many strokes does 倾 have?
10 strokes.
More characters on the page “Chinese characters with meanings” and in the list of HSK characters by level; whole words are in the dictionary.
Write 倾 yourself
In the lessons you write characters stroke by stroke with a finger or a mouse, and the course checks the order. You can start for free, no sign-up needed.
Start for free