section header

This has created a number of new section header forms.

Identify the section header under which the character is most likely to have been indexed.

The various section headers will be organized by the number of strokes they themselves contain.

For example, the section headers of a Chinese dictionary.

It is sometimes possible to find a single character indexed under multiple section headers.

They served only to index certain unique characters that do not have more obvious possible section headers.

Find the section of the dictionary associated with that section header.

Each section header holds information like the size, the starting position, and the characteristics of the section.

The cache manifest file consists of three section headers.

The count of commonly used section headers in modern abridged dictionaries is often less than 214.

(For clarity, both semantic component and section header terms are used here.)

Each character was listed under only one element, which is then referred to as "the" section header for that character.

This is because section headers are merely arbitrarily chosen categories for lexicographical purposes.

Zìhuì section headers, the standard list thereof has remained unchanged.

For convenience, the list of section headers was later trimmed to 214 in the 1615 dictionary Zìhuì.

Entries are categorized under 540 section headers.

Section headers is the literal translation, but these are also known as dictionary classifiers or index keys.

In modern practice, section headers are primarily used as lexicographic tools and as learning aids when writing characters.

There are only nine characters derived from this radical, and some modern dictionaries have discontinued its use as a section header.

Pocket-sized paperback reprints contain only black-and-white chapter or section header illustrations.

The section header is used to convey:

Find the pages listing characters under that section header that have that number of additional strokes.

This literally means "section header".

The fragment, now in Japan, concerns the mù (木) section header.

Listing 9,353 characters with 1,163 variant forms, Xu arranged these into 540 section headers according to their written radicals.