自在
Last Details | |
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Death Age | 8 years 0 months (Elder) |
Sex | Female |
Personality | Imaginative |
Breeding Records | |
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Death Age in Rollovers | 192 |
Pups Bred | 29 pups bred |
Looks | |
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Base | Badger (0.44%) |
Base Genetics | Muted Medium III |
Eyes | Blue Moon |
Skin | Black |
Nose | Lusxnei |
Claws | Lusxnei |
Mutation | None |
Secondary Mutation | None |
Carrier Status | View Report |
Variant | Relaxed |
Markings | |
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Slot 1 | Aspen Cheek Fluff (43%) |
Slot 2 | White Urajiro (49%) |
Slot 3 | Black Ghast (100%) |
Slot 4 | None |
Slot 5 | Cedar Light Husky (42%) |
Slot 6 | Cream Inverted Opossum (52%) |
Slot 7 | Ducat Inverted Panda (44%) |
Slot 8 | Doubloon Shaded (100%) |
Slot 9 | White Wings Scarce (88%) |
Slot 10 | White Marbled Unders (100%) |
Birth Stats | ||
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Strength | Speed | Agility |
265 | 157 | 166 |
Wisdom | Smarts | Total |
129 | 196 | 913 |
Birth Information | |
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Moon | Waning Gibbous Moon |
Season | Spring |
Biome | Glacier |
Biography
"zìzài" in pinyin.
自 (zì) means "self" or "oneself."
在 (zài) means "exist" or "be present."
When combined, 自在 (zìzài) can be translated as "at ease" or "unrestrained." It conveys a sense of being comfortable, free, and at peace with oneself. It's often used to describe a state of inner tranquility, where one is not constrained or disturbed by external factors.
In a philosophical or spiritual context, it might be associated with a state of contentment, inner freedom, or living in accordance with one's true nature. It's a term that carries a positive connotation, emphasizing a sense of ease and naturalness in one's being.
The pronunciation of "zìzài" is relatively straightforward.
zì: Pronounced like "dzuh" but with a soft "dz" sound. It's similar to the English "ds" in "kids."
zài: Pronounced like "zigh." The "zh" sound is like the "su" in the English word "measure."
So, when you put it together, "zìzài" is pronounced something like "dsuh-zigh." The tone on each character is important in Mandarin Chinese, but in this case, both characters have the neutral tone, which means they are pronounced with a relatively flat pitch.
自 (zì) means "self" or "oneself."
在 (zài) means "exist" or "be present."
When combined, 自在 (zìzài) can be translated as "at ease" or "unrestrained." It conveys a sense of being comfortable, free, and at peace with oneself. It's often used to describe a state of inner tranquility, where one is not constrained or disturbed by external factors.
In a philosophical or spiritual context, it might be associated with a state of contentment, inner freedom, or living in accordance with one's true nature. It's a term that carries a positive connotation, emphasizing a sense of ease and naturalness in one's being.
The pronunciation of "zìzài" is relatively straightforward.
zì: Pronounced like "dzuh" but with a soft "dz" sound. It's similar to the English "ds" in "kids."
zài: Pronounced like "zigh." The "zh" sound is like the "su" in the English word "measure."
So, when you put it together, "zìzài" is pronounced something like "dsuh-zigh." The tone on each character is important in Mandarin Chinese, but in this case, both characters have the neutral tone, which means they are pronounced with a relatively flat pitch.
Decorations and Background |
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Background
None equippedDecorations
Above
None equipped!
Below
None equipped!