What does grapevine mean? What does the grapevine mean

Refers to messages that are not officially disseminated. Rumors are often untrue and unreliable.

or top-secret leaks or gossip lace -- three people become tigers, and all mouths are golden.

The information heard from some private occasions has not yet been officially clarified.

Refers to something that has not been proven. Hearsay from others.

There is no official release, hearsay, unheard news.

It's unconfirmed news, **** unreliable, hearsay

Internal information, news from informal channels.

It's unconfirmed, unsourced information.

It's the probe balloon before the official news is announced.

Not a message from an official channel.

Unconfirmed information "officially".

It's just not official news.

Pinyin】 xiǎo dào xiāo xī

Interpretation] refers to news that is not disseminated through official round-robins. Rumors are often untrue and not reliable.

Source】 None.

Examples】 None.

Related] "Xiaoladuan Calendar News".

will look at the doorway; Will not look at the lively.

Since it is grapevine, it is naturally diverse. It may be that someone just said it casually, and others listened to it, and the more it spread, the more it spread, the more mysterious it became (this is probably the most traditional gossip), or it was possible that some people and enterprises deliberately concocted a news to attract attention in order to make profits, and then caused widespread dissemination, and even caused secondary misinformation.

Generally speaking, there is a lot of unreliable information in the grapevine, which is difficult for ordinary people to distinguish, and it is relatively untrustworthy compared to official information that is not too outrageous even if it is wrong. But it does not mean that the gossip must be wrong, in fact, no matter ancient or modern, the collection of information must coexist on the right path and the trail, corroborate, supplement, and refer to each other, in order to obtain the most accurate information.

If useful.

Gossip is news that has not been obtained through official or formal channels, and its credibility is not high, and such news is generally not very reliable.

Idiom: gossip [Explanation] refers to news that is not spread through formal means. Rumors are often untrue and unreliable. The Modern Chinese Dictionary explains gossip as hearsay or unofficial transmission.

In fact, it's hearsay, it's close.

Road, way: on the road. Heard on the road, and rumored on the road. Refers to unsubstantiated legends. Derogatory.

Analysis] Hearsay and street talk all have the meaning of "unfounded legends". The difference is that hearsay means that it is heard and transmitted; Street talk focuses on discussion, not transmission, which also has the meaning of talking about right and wrong.