BELT  

STRIP of CLOTH OR LEATHER USED to TIE ROUND one's WAIST.
SASHGIRDLESTRAPCUMMERBUNDBANDLITERARY CINCTUREHISTORICAL BALDRIC
Hypernym
  • GARMENTCLOTH ARTEFACT WORN by HUMANS IN ORDER TO CAUSE THEMSELVES TO FEEL COMFORTABLE. 
    • ARTEFACTTHING PRODUCED by MAN.
      • THINGCONCRETE OBJECT.
        • OBJECT[NO HYPERNYM.] WHAT one CAN NAME:refer to....
See also
  • RIBBONINTENSELY SMALL LONG AND NARROW CLOTH.
    Hyponym
    Old Chinese Criteria
    [[COMMON/RARE]]

    [ELEVATED/VULGAR]

    [GENERAL/SPECIFIC]

    [INFORMAL/OFFICIAL]

    [POETIC/PROSAIC]

    [IDIOM/WORD]

    1. The current general word is dài 帶 which refers to any belt worn on the hip, and this belt may be of leather, silk or any other fabric. Note that dài 帶 alone is often used to refer to shēn 紳.

    [GENERAL], [PROSAIC]; [[COMMON]]

    2. Shēn 紳 is always broad, and made of silk. It hangs prominently visible from behind, and typically has suspended from it by a leather strap an official seal. This belt was a sign of status until Sui times, when it gradually came to be used more generally by everyone.

    [OFFICIAL], [PROSAIC]

    3. Dà dài 大帶 is a late Warring States term for the shēn 紳 "official belt".

    [IDIOM], [OFFICIAL], [PROSAIC]

    4. Shòu 綬 was the most current word for the shēn 紳 from Han times onwards. At this time the colour of the belt began to be used as an indication of the status of the wearer. From Sui times onwards, the use of shòu 綬 was discontinued.

    [OFFICIAL], [PROSAIC]

    5. Fú 紱 is a rare word for a coloured belt indicating status, used in Han times.

    [ELEVATED], [OFFICIAL]; [[RARE]]

    6. Xiāng 纕 is a rare poetic word for a belt used in CC.

    [ELEVATED], [POETIC]; [[RARE]]

    7. Dié 絰 refers specifically to the hempen belt worn in mourning. See GARMENT FOR MOURNING

    [PROSAIC], [SPECIALISED]

    8. Zǔ 組 refers, in Han times, to a silk sash or belt with pendants attached, as a symbol of one's official status.

    [OFFICIAL], [PROSAIC]

    Modern Chinese Criteria


    帶子



    絛子

    絛帶



    rough draft to BEGIN TO identify synonym group members for analysis, based on CL etc. 18.11.2003. CH /

    • A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages ( BUCK 1988) p. 6.57

    • 古代文化詞異集類辨考 Gudai wenhua ci yi ji lei bian kao ( HUANG JINGUI 1995) p.

    • Handbook of Greek Synonymes, from the French of M. Alex. Pillon, Librarian of the Bibliothèque Royale , at Paris, and one of the editors of the new edition of Plaché's Dictionnaire Grec-Français, edited, with notes, by the Rev. Thomas Kerchever Arnold, M.A. Rector of Lyndon, and late fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge ( PILLON 1850) p. no.241

    • 古漢語常用詞同義詞詞典 ( HONG CHENGYU 2009) p. 148

    Words

      dài OC: taads MC: tɑi 15 AttributionsWD

    The current general word is dài 帶 which refers to any belt worn on the hip, and this belt may be of leather, silk or any other fabric. Note that dài 帶 alone is often used to refer to shēn 紳. [GENERAL], [PROSAIC]; [[COMMON]]

      Word relations
    • Epithet: 博/BROAD Bó 博 (ant. yuē 約 "confined") is primarily metaphorical in application, and its concrete senses applied to physical objects are derived senses of the word only.

      Syntactic words
    • nspecifically: inner belt; any belt or sash
    • n(post-N)belt of the contextually determinate NCH
    • vtoNto wear N as one's beltLZ
      dié OC: ɡ-liiɡ MC: det 9 AttributionsWD

    Dié 絰 refers specifically to the hempen belt worn in mourning. See GARMENT FOR MOURNING [PROSAIC], [SPECIALISED]

      Syntactic words
    • nhempen or sackcloth belt worn in mourning
    • nabactthe wearing of sackcloth belts
    • viwear hempen or sackcloth belt of mourning
      shēn OC: lʰin MC: ɕin 4 AttributionsWD

    Shēn 紳 is always broad, and made of silk. It hangs prominently visible from behind, and typically has suspended from it by a leather strap an official seal. This belt was a sign of status until Sui times, when it gradually came to be used more generally by everyone. [OFFICIAL], [PROSAIC]

      Syntactic words
    • nembroidered piece of cloth dangling from the outer belt; sash; put on a sash
    • vtoNput a belt around
      pán OC: baan MC: bʷɑn 4 AttributionsWD
      Syntactic words
    • nlarge belt; leather belt; belt with a pouch
    要絰  yāo dié OC: qew ɡ-liiɡ MC: ʔiɛu det 2 AttributionsWD
      Syntactic words
    • NPwaist belt worn in mourning
      zǔ OC: skaaʔ MC: tsuo̝ 1 AttributionWD

    Zǔ 組 refers, in Han times, to a silk sash or belt with pendants attached, as a symbol of one's official status. See RIBBON [OFFICIAL], [PROSAIC]

      Syntactic words
    • nsilk sash or belt with jade pendants, or with pendants in the form of seals 係頸以組
    絰帶  dié dài OC: ɡ-liiɡ taads MC: det tɑi 1 AttributionWD
      Syntactic words
    • NPpluralsashes
      fán OC: ban MC: bi̯ɐn 0 AttributionsWD
      Syntactic words
    • nhorse belt worn round the stomach of the horse ZHOULI
      fú OC: pɯd MC: pi̯ut 0 AttributionsWD

    Fú 紱 is a rare word for a coloured belt indicating status, used in Han times. [ELEVATED], [OFFICIAL]; [[RARE]]

      Syntactic words
    • nHANSHU: special coloured belt to tie up official seals with
      shòu OC: djuʔ MC: dʑɨu 0 AttributionsWD

    Shòu 綬 was the most current word for the shēn 紳 from Han times onwards. At this time the colour of the belt began to be used as an indication of the status of the wearer. From Sui times onwards, the use of shòu 綬 was discontinued. [OFFICIAL], [PROSAIC]

      Syntactic words
    • nsilk belt of an official, on which a seal was hung by leather straps
      xiāng OC: snaŋ MC: si̯ɐŋ 0 AttributionsWD

    Xiāng 纕 is a rare poetic word for a belt used in CC. [ELEVATED], [POETIC]; [[RARE]]

      Syntactic words
    • nbelt; sash
    大帶  dà dài OC: daads taads MC: dɑi tɑi 0 AttributionsWD

    Dà dài 大帶 is a late Warring States term for the shēn 紳 "official belt". [IDIOM], [OFFICIAL], [PROSAIC]

      Syntactic words
    • nsilken outer belt only worn by a person of considerable status, used as a sign of status (until the use of this became more common in Sui and Tang times)

    Existing SW for

    Here are Syntactic Words already defined in the database:

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