<p>It is a rarely used Chinese character. It has two pronunciation: "zhǎn" and "zhàn". </p>

<p>English meaning: to open, to stretch; to extend, to unfold; to dilate; to prolong.</p>

<p>The radical of 㠭 is 工, such as the radical of 林 or 森 is 木. </p>

<p>The stroke order of 㠭 is
<a href="https://i.sstatic.net/nSfaM.jpg" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/nSfaM.jpg" alt="enter image description here"></a></p>

<p>If you want to learn more common stroke orders of Chinese characters, I recommend to read <a href="http://www.hanbridgemandarin.com/article/chinese-characters-learning-tips/chinese-character-stroke-order/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">learn Chinese character stroke order</a>. </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-07-13T01:40:41.820Z
2016-07-19T17:05:32.073Z
2016-07-19T17:05:32.073Z
greglow
<p>I usually use <a href="http://www.yellowbridge.com/" rel="nofollow">yellowbridge.com</a> when looking up stroke order, but they didn't have any information on 㠭.  This isn't the first time this has happened, but usually it's easy enough to guess.  However, in this case, I'm not sure whether I should right the top-right 工 or the bottom-left 工 first.  (After Googling a bit, everything I looked at said "top-to-bottom" and "left-to-right", but none of them said which of these two guidelines takes precedence.)</p>

<p>There isn't a double/triple 工 character like 林 or 森 is there?  If there were, I suppose that would dictate the proper stroke order.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-07-14T08:57:27.947Z
For such rare words, stroke order really doesn't matter.
SOFe
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-07-19T17:57:56.380Z
@PEMapModder There is no such rule as _"For rare characters, stroke order does not matter."_
imrek
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-07-22T07:49:50.220Z
@DrunkenMaster I mean, there isn't an entirely source of definition of stroke orders. Stroke orders are different in different places, so we can see that they are probably what becomes regular after wide usage. But for rare characters, they are rarely used, so I doubt if the rules for these characters can still be inherited. There are just generic rules, but not specific stroke orders, for characters.
SOFe
<characters><writing><handwriting><stroke-order><strokes>
Stroke order of 㠭
# Stroke order of 㠭

(Asked by: username_0 on 2016-07-12)

I usually use [yellowbridge.com](http://www.yellowbridge.com/) when looking up stroke order, but they didn't have any information on 㠭. This isn't the first time this has happened, but usually it's easy enough to guess. However, in this case, I'm not sure whether I should right the top-right 工 or the bottom-left 工 first. (After Googling a bit, everything I looked at said "top-to-bottom" and "left-to-right", but none of them said which of these two guidelines takes precedence.)

There isn't a double/triple 工 character like 林 or 森 is there? If there were, I suppose that would dictate the proper stroke order.

**Tags:** characters, writing, handwriting, stroke-order, strokes

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: For such rare words, stroke order really doesn't matter.  
> **username_2**: @PEMapModder There is no such rule as _"For rare characters, stroke order does not matter."_  
> **username_1**: @DrunkenMaster I mean, there isn't an entirely source of definition of stroke orders. Stroke orders are different in different places, so we can see that they are probably what becomes regular after wide usage. But for rare characters, they are rarely used, so I doubt if the rules for these characters can still be inherited. There are just generic rules, but not specific stroke orders, for characters.  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2016-07-13. Score: 4

It is a rarely used Chinese character. It has two pronunciation: "zhǎn" and "zhàn".

English meaning: to open, to stretch; to extend, to unfold; to dilate; to prolong.

The radical of 㠭 is 工, such as the radical of 林 or 森 is 木.

The stroke order of 㠭 is
[![enter image description here](https://i.sstatic.net/nSfaM.jpg)](https://i.sstatic.net/nSfaM.jpg)

If you want to learn more common stroke orders of Chinese characters, I recommend to read [learn Chinese character stroke order](http://www.hanbridgemandarin.com/article/chinese-characters-learning-tips/chinese-character-stroke-order/).


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