The kanji 未 primarily conveys the idea of "not yet," "future," or "undeveloped." It suggests something that is in an incomplete state or is yet to come. It can also imply "unripe" or "untouched."

・On-yomi (音読み): ・ミ (mi) ・Kun-yomi (訓読み): ・まだ (mada) - not yet ・いま (ima) - now (archaic reading, often used in compounds)

⚫︎ 未来 (mirai) Translation: future ⚫︎ 未完成 (mikansei) Translation: incomplete; unfinished ⚫︎ 未定 (mitei) Translation: undecided; not yet decided

This section is omitted because there is no reliable source of information about the correspondence between Japanese and Vietnamese.

The kanji 未 is a pictograph. It depicts a tree with its branches still young and undeveloped. This image conveys the sense of something being "not yet" or "undeveloped." The character evolved from an earlier form that more clearly resembled a tree.