Meanings of 嵯
By ear
Play it, then pick what 嵯 means.
About 嵯
Podcast: 嵯
Podcast: 嵯
Listen to Jason & Amy break down this word for you
New here?
AI Study Notes for 嵯
This character is less commonly used in daily conversation and is more likely to appear in literary or poetic contexts. Students should be careful not to confuse it with other characters that denote height or elevation, and remember that 嵯 carries a more rugged nuance.
Although 嵯 is not part of the HSK curriculum, it relates well to other HSK vocabulary about nature and geography. Students should focus on the contexts in which it appears, such as descriptions of landscapes or nature, to enhance their understanding.
Learners may mistakenly use 嵯 in contexts where more common words for height like 高 (gāo) would be appropriate, such as saying '这座楼很嵯' (This building is very 嵯), which should instead be '这座楼很高'.
Pronunciation of 嵯
Drill the tone of 嵯 with AI-powered exercises, get instant feedback, and earn XP toward mastery. Interactive tone practice is part of Pro.
Jason Explains 嵯 to You
Let me explain 嵯 for you
Make it yours
Jason looks at what you watch and listen to, the checkpoints you have cleared, our lessons and what you have been exploring, and explains 嵯 through them.
Sign in free to make it personal. New accounts start with 300 AI credits.
How Well Do You Know 嵯?
Learning Lab
Knowing 嵯 is seven skills, not one.
Its meaning, its character, its pinyin, its tone — hearing it, saying it, writing it. The Learning Lab measures each one from your own practice, on every word you study, so you see what you actually know rather than how much you have done.
- MeaningFree
- CharacterFree
- PinyinFree
- TonePro
- ListeningPro
- SpeakingPro
- WritingPro
Etymology of 嵯
mountain
Origin
嵯 = 山 + 差. What kind of character does that make it?
Decomposition of 嵯
Parts
Which of these is part of 嵯?
How to say high, towering; rugged, irregular in Chinese
“high, towering; rugged, irregular” in Chinese is嵯
The character 嵯 (cuó) refers to something that is high, towering, or rugged, particularly in relation to mountains. It is often used to describe irregular or lofty mountain peaks, conveying a sense of grandeur and elevation in landscapes.
When to use 嵯
This character is less commonly used in daily conversation and is more likely to appear in literary or poetic contexts. Students should be careful not to confuse it with other characters that denote height or elevation, and remember that 嵯 carries a more rugged nuance.
What learners get wrong
Learners may mistakenly use 嵯 in contexts where more common words for height like 高 (gāo) would be appropriate, such as saying '这座楼很嵯' (This building is very 嵯), which should instead be '这座楼很高'.
Write 嵯
New here? to save your writing progress and earn XP.
Practice writing 嵯 stroke by stroke. Watch the animation to learn the stroke order, then try writing it yourself.
Ask Jason
Have a question about 嵯?
Jason answers about this word at your level: example sentences, how it differs from similar words, and a way to remember it.
Sign in free to ask. New accounts start with 300 AI credits.
Word Family of 嵯
Frequently Asked Questions about 嵯
Synonyms include 高 (gāo), meaning 'high', and 峻 (jùn), which means 'steep'.
Jason Recommends
Not sure what to learn after 嵯?
Jason picks three words from your level and explains why each one is worth your time next. It takes a free account so he knows what you already know.