臥 (wò)

to lie down; to crouch (mostly used in compounds like 臥室 'bedroom')

How 臥 is written

Strokes
8
Radical
臣 — minister/official
Traditional
臥
Simplified
卧

Components

Common words using 臥

臥室 wòshì
bedroom; CL:間|间[jian1]
臥底 wòdǐ
to hide (as an undercover agent); an insider (in a gang of thieves); a mole
臥虎 wòhǔ
crouching tiger; fig. major figure in hiding; concealed talent
仰臥 yǎngwò
to lie supine
俯臥撐 fǔwòchēng
press-up (physical exercise); push-up
側臥 cèwò
to lie on one's side
硬臥 yìngwò
hard sleeper (a type of sleeper train ticket class with a harder bunk)
臥倒 wòdǎo
to lie down; to drop to the ground
臥床 wòchuáng
a bed
臥虎藏龍 wòhǔcánglóng
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, movie by Ang Lee 李安
臥鋪 wòpù
a bed (on a train); a couchette
臥龍 wòlóng
nickname of Zhuge Liang 諸葛亮|诸葛亮; Wolong giant panda nature reserve 臥龍大熊貓保護區|卧龙大熊猫保护区 in Wenchuan county, northwest Sichuan; Wolong district of Nanyang city 南陽|南阳[Nan2 yang2], Henan

臥 in a sentence

我的臥室在二樓。

Wǒ de wòshì zài èr lóu.

“My bedroom is on the second floor.”

How common is 臥?

臥 is the 1,941st most frequent character in written Chinese. Characters up to this rank account for about 96.9% of all running text.

Characters that appear with 臥

Master 臥 and 5,000 others.

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臥
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