у черныx (стоит) несколько лучше

朝

chao

facing, toward

dynasty

朝代 dynastic period; 朝北 facing north; 朝前走 walk forward

a 10 feet tall Maximilian sunflower worships also the moon (月) during the morning (早) when it faces towards the symbol of a Tan Dynasty (朝)

望

look toward

die (wang) + moon (yue) + stand on tiptoe/ (ting)

close to die, a king stands on tiptoe and looks toward the moon wishing to be resurrected as a new moon

其

qi

it(s), his, her

the shape of a winnowing basket to sort grain (IT) is leaning against a stand

期

qi

period, phase

winnowing basket/it/grain (qi) + moon (yue)

certain grains for certain periods according to the moon

阴

yin

the moon; cloudy, shade, negative, female, feminine

hill 阝[fù] + moon 月²²¹[yuè]

This describes the moon (月) rising above a hill (阝), and symbolizes “Yin” as explained in the above character “阳.”

前

qian

(in) front, ahead

before, earlier

前天 the day before yesterday; 前进 advance/move forward;

前锋 vanguard (frontline troops)

both foot (止) are cut off (刖) in front of public for serious crimes

俞

yu

to approve, permit

consent; (surname)

帝曰：俞。The Emperor said: Approved.

俞穴 acupuncture points (lit. consented holes)

All people must be gathered (亼) if the foot amputation ( 刖) is to be approved

愉

yu

pleased, happy

pleasant, joyful

愉悦 delighted (more literary); 

愉悦感 sense of pleasure (in neuroscience/psychology)

When your heart (忄) gets approval (俞) from others, you feel happy and pleased (愉)!

Signifies a pleased mind (忄) as winds and conditions get better (俞).

输

shu

to transport, transfer

to lose (a game, competition)

我输了 "I lost (a game). 运输 transport goods; 输出 export

输入 input (data);  他需要输血 He needs a blood transfusion.

a cart (⻋) has been approved (俞) to transport away the goods making you lose all your wealth

胜

sheng

victory, to surpass

获胜 to win; 战胜 to defeat (in battle or competition)

胜于 to surpass; 

flesh (月 ) gorws (生) with every victory

服

fu

serve; clothes

flesh (zhou) + kneel+hand=submit

to submit (by kneeling and with hands tied) oneself in flesh means to serve, and the service is often done by wearing a special clothing

刖

yue

to cut off a foot or feet

In ancient China, 刖刑 was one of the Five Punishments (五刑) in early dynasties like the Shang and Zhou. It involved flesh-cutting: amputating one or both feet—a form of corporal punishment for crimes