Taxonomy of meanings for 迫:
- 迫 pò (OC: praaɡ MC: pɯak) 博陌切 入 廣韻:【逼也近也急也附也 】
- APPROACH
- vt(oN)approach with sudden force or acute urgency
- vtoNpress in on, come threateningly close to
- NEAR
- vibe very close together
- vt+prep+Nbe squeezed in
- vtoNstativebe geographically very close to so as to be possibly or typically threatened by
- SUDDENLY
- v-V1.adV2approaching with sudden force or acute urgency
- THREATEN
- vadNoppressed, under threat and under unacceptable pressure from outside,
- vt+prep+Nthreaten, suppress, coerce
- vtoNsuppress; coerce
- vtoNpassivebe pressed upon; be supressed; come under pressure; feel oppressed
- ENCOURAGE
- URGENT
- NARROW
- DISTRESS
- BAKE
- BLOCK
- APPROACH
- 迫 pò (OC: praaɡ MC: pɯak) 博陌切 入 廣韻:【同迫 】
- pòOPPRESS
- vtoNmiddle voicebe oppressedCH
- nabthe fact of being oppressedCH
Additional information about 迫
說文解字: 【迫】,近也。从辵、白聲。 【博陌切】
- Criteria
- NEAR
1. The dominant general word is jìn 近 (ant. yuǎn 遠 "far") which refers to any concrete or abstract proximity in space, time or quality.
2. Jī 幾 typically refers to an abstract closeness or relatedness with relates neither to space nor to time.
3. Pò 迫 and "precariously close" refer to spatial proximity of a potentially dangerous kind.
4. Bó 薄 "very close" refers to spatial proximity primarily but is occasionally used in transferred metaphorical senses to refer to abstract proximity.
5. Lín 鄰 is permanent geographical proxity.
6. Eψ 邇 is an archaic and elevated general term for closeness.
7. Proximity to a city can be expressed by the "postposiiton" xià 下.
- APPROACH
[DRAMATIC]/[UNDRAMATIC]
[ELEVATED/VULGAR]
[GENERAL/SPECIFIC]
[HIGH-DEGREE/LOW-DEGREE]
[LITERAL/TRANSFERRED]
1. The most current general word for approaching or getting close to anything is jìn 近 (ant. yuàn 遠 "remove oneself far from").
[GENERAL], [LITERAL!]
2. Jí 即 and jiù 就 (all ant. lí 離 "leave, move away from") refer neutrally to moving close to a certain place.
[GENERAL]
3. Bó 薄 and pò 迫 refers somewhat dramatically to moving (often precariously) close to something.
[DRAMATIC], [LITERAL]
4. Fù 附 is to move very close up indeed to something, often getting attached to it.
[HIGH-DEGREE], [LITERAL]
5. Qīn 親 (NB: shū 疏 is not used as an antonym for this meaning.) refers primarily to moving intimately close to something.
[ELEVATED], [TRANSFERRED!]
6. Lín 臨 is often used in ways characteristic of the dignified court style, but the word also commonly refers to getting close to a place or time in a natural course of events.
[ELEVATED!], [GENERAL]
- THREATEN
1. The current general word for threatening is xié 脅.
2. Pò 迫 emphasises the direct or even physical element of coercion, proximity between actor and patient, and the word is remarkably common in passive usages.
3. Bī 逼 / 偪 refers to a mild form of often emotionally based more indirect pressure, and the word is commonly an active transitive verb with a direct object.
4. Xié 挾 refers to gaining control over someone and then trying to force him to do as one tells him.
- Word relations
- Assoc: (THREATEN)脅/THREATEN
The current general word for threatening is xié 脅. - Assoc: (NEAR)近/NEAR
The dominant general word is jìn 近 (ant. yuǎn 遠 "far") which refers to any concrete or abstract proximity in space, time or quality.