How to Write 餮
The character 餮 (tiè) is written with 18 strokes. Follow the standard Chinese stroke order: top to bottom, left to right, outside before inside. The radical 食 is one of its key components.
Practice the correct stroke order with the Hanzi Writer app to see animated stroke-by-stroke guidance with real-time feedback.
Meaning & Pronunciation
餮 is pronounced tiè in Mandarin Chinese. It means gluttonous (character used in Taotie).
Common Words with 餮
饕餮
tāo tiè
glutton; a mythical beast known for its greed; a feast
饕餮大餐
tāo tiè dà cān
a sumptuous feast; a banquet
饕餮纹
tāo tiè wén
Taotie motif (ancient bronze pattern)
Example Sentences
这是一场饕餮盛宴。
zhè shì yī cháng tāo tiè shèng yàn
This is a sumptuous banquet.
晚上有饕餮大餐。
wǎn shàng yǒu tāo tiè dà cān
There is a grand feast tonight.
青铜器上有饕餮纹。
qīng tóng qì shàng yǒu tāo tiè wén
There are Taotie patterns on the bronze ware.
Similar Characters
餐
cān
Practice Writing 餮 (tiè)
Open Hanzi Writer to see the animated stroke order and practice writing 餮 with real-time feedback.