Going out or leaving a place
In these words, 出 (chū) means to go out or leave a location.
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Common patterns, words, and short phrases that show how 出 works in context.
In these words, 出 (chū) means to go out or leave a location.
HSK words that contain this character.
Real-world example sentences demonstrating how 出 is used in context
A plant (屮) growing out of a mountain (凵) — to exit or emerge, symbolizing growth and departure.
to go out
to go abroad; to leave the country
In these words, 出 (chū) indicates something emerging, appearing, or being produced.
to issue (an order, decree etc); to send out; to dispatch
In these words, 出 (chū) marks the beginning of a trip or an action.
to go out somewhere (relatively short trip)
In these words, 出 (chū) means to produce, provide, or make something available.
to pay; to expend; to invest (energy or time)
taxi
He goes out at seven o'clock every day.
A rainbow suddenly appeared in the sky
We will set off for the airport at seven o'clock tomorrow morning.
This new book will be published next month
Explore characters by relationship
Characters from the same exam level.
Characters pronounced "chu".
Characters with radical "凵".