Kanji

💡 Break 株 down and you get 木 (tree / wood) — a tree with branches reaching up and roots spreading down, and beside it 朱 (vermilion / red) — a single red mark cut into the heartwood of a tree. Picture a felled tree trunk lying beside its stump, put 株 inside it, and let that scene stand for "stock" — stock / share. The odder the picture, the better it sticks.

💡 Break 含 down and you get 口 (mouth / opening) — an open mouth, or any opening. Picture an open mouth, put 含 inside it, and let that scene stand for "include" — include. The odder the picture, the better it sticks.

💡 Break 超 down and you get 走 (run) — someone running along the road. Picture a pedestrian crossing marked with painted stripes, put 超 inside it, and let that scene stand for "exceed" — exceed / super-. The odder the picture, the better it sticks.

💡 Break 遇 down and you get ⻌ (road / movement) — a road running along the bottom of the character. Picture a road splitting into two forking paths, put 遇 inside it, and let that scene stand for "treatment" — treatment / encounter. The odder the picture, the better it sticks.

💡 Picture an abacus with beads slid along its rods: that is what 偶 means — accidental / even number. Now find the part that anchors it in the character itself, 亻 (person) — a person standing at the left of the scene. Drop that part into the picture and the shape stops being something separate to memorise.

💡 Break 恐 down and you get 心 (heart / feeling) — a heart, the seat of how you feel. Picture a heart with a heartbeat pulse line running through it, put 恐 inside it, and let that scene stand for "fear" — fear. The odder the picture, the better it sticks.

💡 Break 怖 down and you get 忄 (heart / feeling) — a heart standing upright at the left. Picture a heart-shaped lantern glowing on its string, put 怖 inside it, and let that scene stand for "scary" — scary. The odder the picture, the better it sticks.

💡 Break 嘆 down and you get 口 (mouth / opening) — an open mouth, or any opening. Picture an open mouth, put 嘆 inside it, and let that scene stand for "lament" — lament. The odder the picture, the better it sticks.

💡 Break 悩 down and you get 忄 (heart / feeling) — a heart standing upright at the left. Picture a heart-shaped lantern glowing on its string, put 悩 inside it, and let that scene stand for "worry" — worry / be troubled. The odder the picture, the better it sticks.

💡 Break 惑 down and you get 心 (heart / feeling) — a heart, the seat of how you feel. Picture a heart with a heartbeat pulse line running through it, put 惑 inside it, and let that scene stand for "perplexed" — perplexed. The odder the picture, the better it sticks.