Stroke order is not decoration — it determines how the character looks handwritten and how dictionaries index it.
No stroke-order animation exists for this character — KanjiVG covers 6,702 kanji, and the rarer forms are not among them.
The radical is the part a paper dictionary files a kanji under, and it usually hints at meaning. 瘦 is filed under 疒 (sickness) — radical number 104 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.
Japanese has far more kanji than syllables, so one reading is shared by many characters. These are the ones you will confuse with 瘦 — learn them together, not separately.
Useful when looking a character up by stroke count — and a common source of visual mix-ups.
Kanji Duel pits 瘦 and 3,000 others head to head. One life. How long can you last?
瘦 means Thin, Emaciated, Lean, Meager.
瘦 is read on'yomi (Chinese-derived) そう、ちゅう、しゅう、ちゅ; kun'yomi (native Japanese) やせ.る.
瘦 is written with 15 strokes. The animated diagram on this page shows the correct order.
Japanese schoolchildren learn it in name kanji.
The radical of 瘦 is 疒 (sickness), radical number 104 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.
Common words written with 瘦 include 瘦身 (そうしん, slim figure; slender body; slimming); 瘦せる (やせる, to become thin; to lose weight; to slim); 瘦軀 (ソーク, lean figure, slender figure).
瘦 shares a reading with 中 (ちゅう), 相 (そう), 総 (そう), 争 (そう), 送 (そう), among others. Same-sounding kanji are one of the most common sources of confusion in Japanese.
Signed in, we would remember every character you have looked at — and write you reading you can actually get through, built from exactly those.