Reading
law, rule, regulation, statute; France, French
법 법beop beop
Every hanja has a two-part name in Korean: what it means, then how it's read. Here 법 (beop) is the Korean for law, and 법 (beop) is the reading. Say 법 법 out loud and a Korean speaker knows which character you mean.
- Strokes
- 8
- Radical
- ⽔ 85
- Beyond radical
- 5
- Mandarin
- fǎ
- Japanese on
- hou
- Japanese kun
- nori
Character data from the Unicode Unihan database. Korean reading, 훈음 and vocabulary from the libhangul hanja dictionary by Choe Hwanjin (BSD 3-Clause). English translations of whole words from kengdic (MPL 2.0 / LGPL 2.0+), a community dictionary — the occasional entry is wrong.Levels are derived, not official — they are not 한자능력검정시험 급수. The ordering combines Unihan’s kGradeLevel (the school year a character is introduced in Hong Kong, present on 1,539 of the 1,800), total stroke count, and how many national standards treat the character as core.
