Bati, Bāṭī, Batī, Baṭī, Bá tí, Bā tǐ: 15 definitions

拔提—【地名】河名。支那但取流於涅槃林之尸賴拏拔提 Hiranyavati 之拔提二字，以為河之名，與阿夷羅拔提 Ajiravati 混同，阿夷羅拔提者，舍衛城側之河也。見阿恃多伐底條。(阿恃多伐底)

[de míng] hé míng. zhī nà dàn qǔ liú yú niè pán lín zhī shī lài ná bá tí Hiranyavati zhī bá tí èr zì, yǐ wèi hé zhī míng, yǔ ā yí luó bá tí Ajiravati hùn tóng, ā yí luó bá tí zhě, shě wèi chéng cè zhī hé yě. jiàn ā shì duō fá dǐ tiáo.(ā shì duō fá dǐ)

[de ming] he ming. zhi na dan qu liu yu nie pan lin zhi shi lai na ba ti Hiranyavati zhi ba ti er zi, yi wei he zhi ming, yu a yi luo ba ti Ajiravati hun tong, a yi luo ba ti zhe, she wei cheng ce zhi he ye. jian a shi duo fa di tiao.(a shi duo fa di)

跋提—【人名】貧人之名。供養一燋木於佛，受當來成辟支佛之記別。見百緣經三。

婆提比丘之名。見跋提梨迦條。(跋提梨迦)

【地名】又作伐提、跋提、跋底、嚩底，河名。見阿恃多伐底條。(阿恃多伐底)

[rén míng] pín rén zhī míng. gōng yǎng yī jiāo mù yú fú, shòu dāng lái chéng pì zhī fú zhī jì bié. jiàn bǎi yuán jīng sān.

pó tí bǐ qiū zhī míng. jiàn bá tí lí jiā tiáo.(bá tí lí jiā)

[de míng] yòu zuò fá tí,, bá tí,, bá dǐ,, mó dǐ, hé míng. jiàn ā shì duō fá dǐ tiáo.(ā shì duō fá dǐ)

[ren ming] pin ren zhi ming. gong yang yi jiao mu yu fu, shou dang lai cheng pi zhi fu zhi ji bie. jian bai yuan jing san.

po ti bi qiu zhi ming. jian ba ti li jia tiao.(ba ti li jia)

[de ming] you zuo fa ti,, ba ti,, ba di,, mo di, he ming. jian a shi duo fa di tiao.(a shi duo fa di)

[The following represents an unverified English translation. For all purposes consult the original Chinese text.]

八體 [bā tǐ] [ba ti]—
After the Qin Dynasty (秦代 [qin dai]) unified writing, the eight common calligraphic styles were Dazhuan (大篆 [da zhuan]), Xiaozhuan (小篆 [xiao zhuan]), Kefu (刻符 [ke fu]), Chongshu (蟲書 [chong shu]), Moyin (摹印 [mo yin]), Shushu (署書 [shu shu]), Shushu (殳書 [shu shu]), and Lishu (隸書 [li shu]). Dazhuan (大篆 [da zhuan]) is traditionally attributed to Taishi Zhou (太史籀 [tai shi zhou]), the Grand Scribe of King Xuan of Zhou (周宣王 [zhou xuan wang]). Xiaozhuan (小篆 [xiao zhuan]) was simplified from Dazhuan (大篆 [da zhuan]) by Li Si (李斯 [li si]), Zhao Gao (趙高 [zhao gao]), and Hu Mu Jing (胡母敬 [hu mu jing]). Both Dazhuan (大篆 [da zhuan]) and Xiaozhuan (小篆 [xiao zhuan]) were used on bamboo and wooden slips. Kefu (刻符 [ke fu]) was applied to tallies and seals (符信 [fu xin]). Chongshu (蟲書 [chong shu]) was a decorative form of seal script (篆文 [zhuan wen]) embellished with bird and insect motifs. Moyin (摹印 [mo yin]) was used on seals (璽印 [xi yin]) and was also known as Miao Zhuan (繆篆 [mou zhuan]). Shushu (署書 [shu shu]) referred to inscriptions on sealed envelopes or covers. Shushu (殳書 [shu shu]) was used for inscriptions on weapons like dagger-axes (戈 [ge]) and halberds (戟 [ji]). Lishu (隸書 [li shu]) was used in government offices (公府 [gong fu]). From Xu Shen's (許慎 [xu shen]) Shuowen Jiezi (說文解字 [shuo wen jie zi]), Preface (敘 [xu]), Han Dynasty (漢 [han]): "Since then, Qin (秦 [qin]) scripts have eight styles: The first is 'Dazhuan (大篆 [da zhuan])', the second is 'Xiaozhuan (小篆 [xiao zhuan])', the third is 'Kefu (刻符 [ke fu])', the fourth is 'Chongshu (蟲書 [chong shu])', the fifth is 'Moyin (摹印 [mo yin])', the sixth is 'Shushu (署書 [shu shu])', the seventh is 'Shushu (殳書 [shu shu])', and the eighth is 'Lishu (隸書 [li shu])'."
"Tǐ (體 [ti])" refers to the style or form of literary works. "Batǐ" refers to eight styles of prose. In Liu Xie's (劉勰 [liu xie]) Wenxin Diaolong (文心雕龍 [wen xin diao long]), Chapter on "Style and Nature" (體性 [ti xing]), from the Southern Dynasties (南朝 [nan chao]), Liang Dynasty (梁 [liang]), he summarized literary styles and categorized them into eight types: dianya (典雅 [dian ya] - elegant), yuanao (遠奧 [yuan ao] - profound/abstruse), jingyue (精約 [jing yue] - concise/refined), xianfu (顯附 [xian fu] - clear/obvious), fanru (繁縟 [fan ru] - ornate/florid), zhuangli (壯麗 [zhuang li] - grand/magnificent), xinqi (新奇 [xin qi] - novel/unusual), and qingmi (輕靡 [qing mi] - light/frivolous).

bā tǐ:1. qín dài tǒng yī wén zì zhī hòu, suǒ tōng yòng de dà zhuàn,, xiǎo zhuàn,, kè fú,, chóng shū,, mó yìn,, shǔ shū,, shū shū,, lì shū děng bā zhǒng shū tǐ. dà zhuàn xiāng chuán wèi zhōu xuān wáng tài shǐ zhòu suǒ zuò, xiǎo zhuàn wèi lǐ sī,, zhào gāo,, hú mǔ jìng jù dà zhuàn jiǎn huà ér dé, dà,, xiǎo zhuàn bìng jiǎn cè suǒ yòng； kè fú shī yú fú xìn； chóng shū nǎi yú zhuàn wén jī chǔ shàng zhuāng shì niǎo chóng tú xíng； mó yìn shǐ yòng yú xǐ yìn zhī shàng, yě chēng wèi “móu zhuàn” ； shǔ shū zhǐ fēng jiǎn shàng zhī tí zì； shū shū zé yòng yú gē,, jǐ děng bīng qì tí míng； lì shū xíng yú gōng fǔ. hàn． xǔ shèn < shuō wén jiě zì． xù>: “zì ěr qín shū yǒu bā tǐ: yī yuē: ‘dà zhuàn’ ,, èr yuē: ‘xiǎo zhuàn’ ,, sān yuē: ‘kè fú’ ,, sì yuē: ‘chóng shū’ ,, wǔ yuē: ‘mó yìn’ ,, liù yuē: ‘shǔ shū’ ,, qī yuē: ‘shū shū’ ,, bā yuē: ‘lì shū’ .”
2. tǐ, wén zhāng zuò pǐn de tǐ mào. “bā tǐ” zhǐ bā zhǒng wén zhāng de fēng gé. nán cháo liáng． liú xié < wén xīn diāo lóng． tǐ xìng> zhōng, gài kuò wén zhāng fēng gé, qū fēn wèi diǎn yǎ,, yuǎn ào,, jīng yuē,, xiǎn fù,, fán rù,, zhuàng lì,, xīn qí,, qīng mí bā lèi.

ba ti:1. qin dai tong yi wen zi zhi hou, suo tong yong de da zhuan,, xiao zhuan,, ke fu,, chong shu,, mo yin,, shu shu,, shu shu,, li shu deng ba zhong shu ti. da zhuan xiang chuan wei zhou xuan wang tai shi zhou suo zuo, xiao zhuan wei li si,, zhao gao,, hu mu jing ju da zhuan jian hua er de, da,, xiao zhuan bing jian ce suo yong; ke fu shi yu fu xin; chong shu nai yu zhuan wen ji chu shang zhuang shi niao chong tu xing; mo yin shi yong yu xi yin zhi shang, ye cheng wei "mou zhuan" ; shu shu zhi feng jian shang zhi ti zi; shu shu ze yong yu ge,, ji deng bing qi ti ming; li shu xing yu gong fu. han. xu shen < shuo wen jie zi. xu>: "zi er qin shu you ba ti: yi yue: 'da zhuan' ,, er yue: 'xiao zhuan' ,, san yue: 'ke fu' ,, si yue: 'chong shu' ,, wu yue: 'mo yin' ,, liu yue: 'shu shu' ,, qi yue: 'shu shu' ,, ba yue: 'li shu' ."
2. ti, wen zhang zuo pin de ti mao. "ba ti" zhi ba zhong wen zhang de feng ge. nan chao liang. liu xie < wen xin diao long. ti xing> zhong, gai kuo wen zhang feng ge, qu fen wei dian ya,, yuan ao,, jing yue,, xian fu,, fan ru,, zhuang li,, xin qi,, qing mi ba lei.