the eight divinatory trigrams of the I Ching (Book of Changes) used in Taoist cosmology

to change one's mind or go back on a previous agreement or promise

to tell fortunes; fortune telling

eight-trigram battle array, a traditional military formation

to divine using the eight trigrams

baguazhang (a form of Chinese boxing)

the 64 hexagrams of the Book of Changes (I Ching or Yi Jing)

the first of the sixty-four hexagrams in the [[易经|易經|Yi4 jing1]], consisting of six solid lines and symbolizing heaven, masculinity, and creative power

baguazhang (a form of Chinese boxing)

interpretation of the divinatory trigrams

text or explanation accompanying the divinatory trigrams or hexagrams, especially in the I Ching

Bagua Mountain, Taiwan

one of the [[八卦|八卦|ba1 gua4]] (eight trigrams) or 64 hexagrams in the [[易经|易經|Yi4 jing1]], representing the element of water and the direction north

to tell someone's fortune using divinatory trigrams

the 58th of the 64 hexagrams of the I Ching, or the corresponding trigram (☱) representing lake or marsh