箕踞

Chinese

		winnow basket	be based upon; squat
trad. (箕踞)		箕	踞
simp. #(箕踞)		箕	踞

Pronunciation

• Mandarin

  (Pinyin): jījù

  (Zhuyin): ㄐㄧ ㄐㄩˋ

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• Mandarin
  • (Standard Chinese)⁺
    • Hanyu Pinyin: jījù
    • Zhuyin: ㄐㄧ ㄐㄩˋ
    • Tongyong Pinyin: jijyù
    • Wade–Giles: chi¹-chü⁴
    • Yale: jī-jyù
    • Gwoyeu Romatzyh: jijiuh
    • Palladius: цзицзюй (cziczjuj)
    • Sinological IPA ^(key): /t͡ɕi⁵⁵ t͡ɕy⁵¹/

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• Middle Chinese: ki kjoH

Rime
Character	箕	踞
Reading #	1/1	1/1
Initial (聲)	見 (28)	見 (28)
Final (韻)	之 (19)	魚 (22)
Tone (調)	Level (Ø)	Departing (H)
Openness (開合)	Open	Open
Division (等)	III	III
Fanqie	居之切	居御切
Baxter	ki	kjoH
Reconstructions
Zhengzhang Shangfang	/kɨ/	/kɨʌH/
Pan Wuyun	/kɨ/	/kiɔH/
Shao Rongfen	/kie/	/kiɔH/
Edwin Pulleyblank	/kɨ/	/kɨə̆H/
Li Rong	/kiə/	/kiɔH/
Wang Li	/kĭə/	/kĭoH/
Bernard Karlgren	/ki/	/ki̯woH/
Expected Mandarin Reflex	jī	jù
Expected Cantonese Reflex	gei1	geoi3

• Old Chinese

  (Zhengzhang): /*kɯ  kas/

Baxter–Sagart system 1.1 (2014)
Character	箕
Reading #	1/1
Modern Beijing (Pinyin)	jī
Middle Chinese	‹ ki ›
Old Chinese	/*k(r)ə/
English	winnowing basket
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	箕	踞
Reading #	1/1	1/1
No.	9931	4276
Phonetic component	其	古
Rime group	之	魚
Rime subdivision	0	0
Corresponding MC rime	姬	據
Old Chinese	/*kɯ/	/*kas/

Verb

箕踞

1. (literary) to sit with legs spread out (a sign of disrespect)

   • 時中國初定，尉佗平南越，因王之。高祖使賈賜佗印為南越王。賈至，尉佗魋結箕踞見賈。 [Classical Chinese, trad.]
     时中国初定，尉佗平南越，因王之。高祖使贾赐佗印为南越王。贾至，尉佗魋结箕踞见贾。 [Classical Chinese, simp.]

     From: The Book of Han, circa 1^st century CE

     Shí Zhōngguó chū dìng, Wèi Tuó píng Nányuè, yīn wàng zhī. Gāozǔ shǐ Gǔ cì tuó yìn wéi Nányuè wáng. Gǔ zhì, Wèi Tuó tuíjié jījù jiàn Gǔ. [Pinyin]

     When the Middle Kingdoms were first conquered, Wei Tuo pacified the Southern Yue and thus became king over them. Emperor Gaozu sent Gu [to Wei Tuo] as an emissary to bestow a seal and confirm him as the king of the Southern Yue. Gu arrived, and Wei Tuo received him wearing a mallet-shaped bun and sitting with legs spread out [signs of disrespect].