Does anybody know the chinese character with the MOST strokes?

Answer 1

There are also some extremely complex characters which have understandably become rather rare. According to Bellassen (1989), the most complex Chinese character has the meaning "verbose" and boasting sixty-four strokes; this character fell from use around the 5th century. It might be argued, however, that while boasting the most strokes, it is not necessarily the most complex character (in terms of difficulty), as it simply requires writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 ´´lóng´´ (lit. "dragon") four times, albeit in the space for one.

An 84-stroke ´´kokuji´´ also exists ´´) おとど ´´otodo´´, たいと ´´taito´´ and だいと ´´daito´´.

The most complex character found in modern Chinese dictionaries is 齉 ´´nà ng´´ , meaning "poor enunciation due to snuffle", with "just" thirty-six strokes.

The most complex character still in use may be "biáng" , with 57 strokes, which refers to Biang Biang Noodles, a type of noodle from China´s Shaanxi province. This character along with syllable "biang" cannot be found in dictionaries.

Answer 2

This yu character has the most strokes in the Zhong Wen online dictionary, at 32:

http://www.zhongwen.com/d/198/x126.htm

Most chinese dictonaries actually list characters by stroke count. The best answer you're going to get is "according to the .... dictionary..." because there are and have been so many 'types' of chinese and ways of writing different charcaters. It's pretty much impossible to know every character ever written.

Answer 3

i got here around the "250 necessary Kanji for primary use" Volumes a million and a pair of to be between the superb. The examples and usages are fairly sufficient and help in the memorization of the Kanjis solid success

Answer 4

Hong Kong Phooey!

Answer 5

is it the charcter for agreeable 14 stokes

Answer 6

YEA mi butt

Answer 7

creamofsomeyoungguy