First, the interpretation of strangeness.
[q]
1, rare; Special; I like it very much.
2. Unexpectedly; Unpredictable.
3. It's amazing.
4. Last name.
[ jī ]
1, single; Unpaired (as opposed to even numbers).
2. Zero.
Second, the source of Chinese characters
Know words. From the big to the able, then everyone must be great. This refers to strangeness.
Third, word formation
Miracle, surprise, strangeness, miracle, legend, etc.
Four. Evolution of glyphs (as shown)
Extended data:
First, wonderful [qí mi ao]?
Curious and original (often used to describe interesting novelty)
Second, surprise [jΡ ng qí]?
I think it's strange.
Third, strange [xΡ qí]?
Rare and novel.
Fourth, the miracle [qí jì]?
Extraordinary things you can't imagine.
Verb (abbreviation of verb) legend [chuan qí]?
1, short stories of Tang and Song Dynasties. How strange and magical the plot is, hence the name.
2. In Ming and Qing Dynasties, Nanqu was the main form of traditional Chinese opera. Each book is generally divided into forty or fifty volumes. In a play, you can use Qupai in different palace tunes, and you can also change rhymes, with chanting in the middle of the lyrics. All the characters who appear on the stage can sing, sometimes two people take turns singing duets, or several people sing together. Accompaniment is mainly wind music, with few words and many cavities and slow rhythm.
3. A story with a bizarre plot or a character's behavior out of line.
4. Long story poems in medieval European knight literature.