Stroke order is not decoration — it determines how the character looks handwritten and how dictionaries index it.
Almost every kanji is built from a small set of reusable parts. Learn the parts once and you stop memorising thousands of unrelated shapes.
The radical is the part a paper dictionary files a kanji under, and it usually hints at meaning. 壻 is filed under 士 (scholar) — radical number 33 of the 214 in the Kangxi system.
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Kanji are almost never met alone. These are the most common words built from this character, ordered by how often they actually appear in Japanese.
Kanji Duel pits 壻 and 3,000 others head to head. One life. How long can you last?
壻 means Son-in-law.
壻 is read on'yomi (Chinese-derived) せい; kun'yomi (native Japanese) むこ.
壻 is written with 12 strokes. The animated diagram on this page shows the correct order.
The radical of 壻 is 士 (scholar), radical number 33 of the 214 Kangxi radicals. The radical is the component a dictionary files the character under, and it usually points at the character's meaning.
壻 is built from 士 (gentleman) and 胥 (together). Learning kanji as combinations of a few hundred reusable components is far more efficient than memorising each character as a separate shape.
Common words written with 壻 include 女壻 (じょせい, son-in-law; (one's) daughter's husband); 花壻 (はなむこ, bridegroom).
Signed in, we would remember every character you have looked at — and write you reading you can actually get through, built from exactly those.