What are the humble titles, such as widows, generals, and dogs

1.Little Woman: Little girl, little girl, in the old days, was a more humble name for herself, describing that under the protection of her husband, she taught her husband and children, and obeyed her husband and father-in-law, and did not dare to complain (also referring to a woman with a weak appearance).

2.Old body: refers to the self-name of an elderly woman in the early vernacular. Uttered "The Biography of Mu Shao in Northern History": "Shao Zhengse let Shun say: 'The old body has served for 20 years, and he has been in the ministry with Qing Xianjun, and he is backward, so why should he be abrupt!

4.Poor Monk: Note 1: Buddhism pays attention to quiet and inaction, even the mind must reach this state, only to abandon all selfish distractions and mortal things is the positive result of practice, so he calls himself a poor monk.

Note 2: The "poor monk" comes from the "poor way". This poor Tao is not the Tao of Taoism and Taoist priests.

The poor way means to be modest, saying that one's morality and wisdom are insufficient, another means to gradually weaken the way of life and death, and another means to be wary of oneself and not worrying about poverty, not just to be famous and profitable, and forget liberation. Later, the poor way became the patent of the Taoist priests, and the monks only called themselves poor monks.

5.Wu: The original meaning is neutral. The extended meaning is the person who is between "you" and "him" in the three singular persons of you, me, and him, that is, "I".

1.Contemptible: Humility, to call oneself to others. The words of "Historical Records: Zhang Shizhi's Biography of Feng Tang Lie": "Tang Xie said: 'Contemptible people don't know taboos. ’”

2.Wu: "Five" combined with "kou" means "central", "neutral", "somewhere in between". The person who is between "you" and "him" in the three singular persons of you, me, and him, is "I".

3.In the following: used as a humble term for self-proclaimed in the old days. It is mostly used in opera, and it is not too written, but usually the self-title of people in the rivers and lakes.

4.Widow: that is, a person who is not virtuous, which means "a person who has not done enough in terms of morality". It is the humble name of the ancient monarchs and princes and kings to themselves.

5.Concubine: As a pronoun, it is a humble word for women in the old days. It is generally used for married women, or the young wives of large families.

In ancient times, I used to call "I" and "foolish". A humble title used for self-professes. Like a foolish brother: call yourself younger than yourself; Humble opinion: call one's own opinion. You can also use "foolishness" alone to humble yourself.

Humility is a self-title that denotes humility. Since ancient times, China has a fine tradition of emphasizing etiquette, and humility can indicate that people are indispensable in their daily communication and correspondence.

These words are all humble titles, the humble house is the humble name for one's own family, the dog is the name of one's son, the one is the name of one's wife, and the one is the name of oneself.

It's all humble words.

Humble House: Your own house.

Inuko: A child of his own.

Cheap: His own wife.

Myself.

Entering the Chu State from a small gate, mocking his ability, slandering the people of the Qi State for being good at stealing, a country of bad things, being smart but being mistaken by cleverness, and narrow-minded.

Not at the bottom.

The king of Chu insulted Yan Zi 3 times, first asking him to (drill the dog hole), then (sorry forgot), and then (scolding the people of Qi for being unproductive), and Yan Zi insinuated that Chu was a (dog) country, a (inferior) country, (a country where feng shui is easy to make people thieves).

Humble House: Your own house.

Inuko: A child of his own.

Cheap: His own wife.

Myself.

The people of the steppe have welcoming customs such as wrestling, horse riding, archery, and horse mounting.

Drill dog holes, laugh at no one in Qi country, and say that everyone in Qi country is a thief dog.

Ling Zun Ling Yan: Honoring the other party's father.

Lingtang Lingci: Honorific title for the other party's mother.

Ling Ai Ling Yuan: Honorific title for the other party's daughter.

Ling Lang Ling Hei Son: Honorific title for the other party's son.

Jiayan Jiafu: refers to one's own father.

Jiaci Jiamu: refers to one's own mother.

Sister: refers to one's younger brother or sister.

Puppy: A humble name for one's own children.

Clumsy Jing Cheap Inside: A humble title for one's wife.

Under contemptible: a humble name for oneself.

Honorifics:

Order: Lingzun, Lingtang, Linglang, Lingai.

Favorites: Patronage Save gifts.

Hanging: Asking, inquiry, remembering, loving.

Give: Teach and restore.

Gao: Gao Jian, Gao Theory, Gao Shou, Gao Lao, Gao Peng, Gao Linxian: Virtuous Brother, Virtuous Nephew.

Bong: Gifted, returned, advised, accompanied.

Other: Long admiration, hard work, appreciation, face, noble surname, masterpiece, great humility:

Family: Father, Family, Family.

She: Sister.

Small: Little brother, little child, little girl, small shop.

Foolish: Foolish, foolish.

Clumsy: clumsy, clumsy, clumsy.

敝: 敝人 敝surname 敝校.

Disdain: Contemptible, contemptible.

Other: Humble House See Teach Forgiveness.