The kanji 排 primarily conveys the idea of "排" or "expelling," "排" or "removing," "排" or "excluding," or "排" or "arranging." It suggests the action of pushing something away, getting rid of something unwanted, or organizing things in a specific order. It implies a sense of separation, elimination, or arrangement.

・On-yomi (音読み): はい (hai) ・Kun-yomi (訓読み): ない (nai - as in 排除(haijo): exclusion)

⚫︎ 排斥 (haishaku) Translation: Rejection; exclusion; boycott. ⚫︎ 排出 (haishutsu) Translation: Exhaust; discharge; expulsion. ⚫︎ 排列 (hairetsu) Translation: Arrangement; alignment.

Since I cannot determine your native language, I am unable to provide information about the correspondence with your language.

The kanji 排 is a phono-semantic compound (形声文字 - keisei moji). The left side is the "扌" radical (tehen), which means "hand." The right side is "非" (hi), which originally meant "not" or "wrong". Together, they visually suggest using the hand to push something away or make something "not" present, thus representing the meaning of expelling or removing.