辶 is a radical of a Chinese character, pronounced chuò. Commonly known as “Zou Zhi Di”, or “Zou Zhi Er” for short, it does not actually originate from “Zou” or “Zhi”, but from “辵” (chuò).
The head of the word “Cao” is the top part of the character “Cao”, which is a radical of the Chinese character. Nowadays, it is written horizontally and vertically. According to current regulations, its stroke order is to write one horizontal line first, and then two vertical lines.
扌, used as a radical. Commonly known as “beside the handle”. The meaning is the same as “hand”, the part of the human upper limb that can hold things, and the front end of the upper limb of the human tool.
Yubu is one of the radicals in the Chinese character index, 173 of the 214 radicals in the Kangxi Dictionary (the seventh with eight strokes). As far as Traditional and Simplified Chinese are concerned, Yubu belongs to the eight-stroke radical. Rain Department only uses the upper part as the word. If there are no other radicals available, the radical will be classified as Yubu. The head of the word rain is often used as a symbol, and the words using rain as a symbol are mostly related to rain or the sky. Such as snow, zero, Xiao, etc.