犮

• In traditional Chinese and Korean scripts, the bottom right component is written 乂 instead of 又 (as found in the Kangxi dictionary).
• In simplified Chinese, the bottom right component is written 又 (友 with a dot on the top right corner).
• In Japanese, the character itself is written like the traditional Chinese form but may be simplified to 友 when used as a component for frequently used characters such as 抜 and 髪 (dot above 友 is missing).

犮 (Kangxi radical 94, 犬+1, 4 strokes, cangjie input 戈大水 (IKE) or 戈大大 (IKK), four-corner 4304₀, composition ⿺友丶(G) or ⿻犬丿(HTJK))

• 冹, 㕹, 坺, 妭, 帗, 拔, 沷, 𤝜, 柭, 炦, 胈, 祓, 秡, 袚, 紱(绂), 蛂, 𠀽, 詙, 跋, 軷(𫐈), 䣮, 鈸(钹), 韍(韨), 馛, 瞂, 䮂(𱅄), 䯋, 鮁(鲅), 䳁, 黻, 鼥
• 𭺘, 𧺺, 颰, 魃, 𪟁, 𨾩, 𩑱, 䳊, 𩠙, 𩠖, 茇, 𥥛, 𥬒, 翇, 𮊆, 𩂔, 髮, 𭕖, 𢇷, 𭠃, 𤵬, 盋, 𢬌

• Kangxi Dictionary: page 706, character 1
• Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 20236
• Dae Jaweon: page 1118, character 16
• Hanyu Da Zidian (first edition): volume 2, page 1331, character 2
• Unihan data for U+72AE

Ideogrammic compound (會意 / 会意): 犬 (“dog”) + 丿. According to Shuowen Jiezi, it represents a walking dog.

犮

1. the appearance or shape of a dog running
2. alternative form of 跋 (“to step on”)
3. alternative form of 拔 (“to pull off”)

(Hyōgai kanji)

1. appearance of a dog running

• Go-on: ばち (bachi)
• Kan-on: はつ (hatsu)

犮 • (bal) (hangeul 발, revised bal, McCune–Reischauer pal)

1. run
2. remove, discard
3. pull out
4. shape of running dog