咄
Meanings · cyut3
- (old)(interjection expressing disapproval, commiseration etc) tut!
- Taiwan pr. duò
- to shout out an order
- to cry out in anger
- noise of rage
Meanings · deot1
- (old)(interjection expressing disapproval, commiseration etc) tut!
- Taiwan pr. duò
- to shout out an order
- to cry out in anger
- noise of rage
Meanings · zyut3
- (old)(interjection expressing disapproval, commiseration etc) tut!
- Taiwan pr. duò
- to shout out an order
- to cry out in anger
- noise of rage
About these definitions
Source definition segments, in their original order. Characters a definition cites are shown without their Mandarin pinyin; classifier lists that CC-Canto copied from CC-CEDICT are marked Mandarin. The community dictionary is not independently verified by zimai.
Reading & tones
Schematic citation-tone diagrams from the source numbers. These are not recordings or predictions of connected speech.
Reading difference from Unihan
- 咄 has the reading cyut3 here; Unihan’s citation reading is deot1. Different syllable across these source readings. CC-Canto also lists 咄 cyut3 as its own entry.
Computed by zimai: each syllable of the CC-Canto word reading is compared with Unihan 17.0.0 kCantonese for its character. The comparison does not say why a reading differs (a changed tone, 變音, a reading tied to one meaning, or a source variant).
Same syllable, six tones
Characters whose customary Unihan reading (kCantonese) is this syllable in each tone, chosen as in the tone atlas (2013 standard level, then the number of CC-CEDICT words they form), with CC-Canto 2017's meaning for that reading; a dash means no catalogue character has that reading. Checked syllables (-p, -t, -k) normally carry tones 1, 3 and 6. Character readings, not word readings; no frequency implied.
Written characters
Both source spellings are represented. Written membership is not an etymological or semantic claim.
Mandarin comparison · separate source entries
CC-CEDICT, the Mandarin–English dictionary, lists the same written form:
- 咄 duō CC-CEDICT · Mandarin(old)(interjection expressing disapproval, commiseration etc) tut!; Taiwan pr. duò
A separate source entry, shown for comparison. The same characters can carry different senses in Mandarin and in Cantonese; zimai does not align these senses.
CC-Canto includes this pinyin reference: duo1. It does not establish a Mandarin word with the same meaning.
Look up this spelling in the Mandarin dictionary ↗Compare dictionary sources Wiktionary · 3 senses · 4 Cantonese readings
Rime Cantonese 粵拼
cyut3 · deot1 · dyut1 · zyut3
Cantonese word readings for 咄. This lexicon supplies readings, not definitions.
CanCLID contributors · CC BY 4.0 · source & license · Data pack
Wiktionary English definitions · Chinese section
Independent source senses for this spelling, with usage labels retained. Not matched to the pronunciation above.
character
- (obsolete on its own in Standard Chinese, onomatopoeia) a loud voice, especially in an angry way; tut-tut.
- (obsolete on its own in Standard Chinese) to berate
character
- (Xiamen and Zhangzhou Hokkien) to speak not in a fluent manner
Source page · dump 2026-09-02 · Contributors & history
Wiktionary contributors · CC BY-SA 4.0 · source & license · Data pack