What does the paper tiger mean

"Ma Daha" refers to people who are so-so, grinning, and laughing and laughing, and who do things sloppily.

"Paper Tiger" As the name suggests, a tiger made of paper. By extension, it looks scary, but it doesn't seem to be.

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"Madahar" refers to a person who is so-so and hasty in his work.

"Paper Tiger" As the name suggests, a tiger made of paper. By extension, it looks scary, but it doesn't seem to be.

Paper Tiger - a person who seems to be strong**, but is actually weak.

Madahar – careless people.

Paper tiger; People who are strong on the outside and dry on the inside.

Madahar; It refers to people who are so-so, grinning, and laughing and laughing, and who do things hastily.

Paper Tiger: The term is a metaphor for a person who is strong on the outside and strong on the inside.

Mandahar: Refers to a careless person.

The meaning of Madahar is: to be casual, sloppy, procrastinating, sloppy and unreliable.

1. Pinyin: mǎ dà h

2. Synonyms: careless, sloppy, careless.

3. Antonyms: meticulous, serious, careful.

4. Citations and explanations:

1) Hyundai Zhang Jie's "Heavy Wings": People just laughed out loud, and said a few words about Captain Su Ma Daha.

2) Hyundai Wang Shuo's "I Am Your Father": I think our Ma Ruicai may be a child, the whole Ma Daha, two hundred and five, let people be used as guns.

"Ma Daha" refers to a person who is casual, not pragmatic, sloppy and unreliable, and makes mistakes without reflection.

Careless, don't care about anything.

1. A person who is stingy with money; 3. A person with outdated ideas; 4. A person who is strong and a middle-hander; 5. A person who is careless; 6. A person who has no backbone; 7. A person who is a layman.

1 stingy and stingy person 2 people who obstruct others 3 people with outdated ideas 4 strong people who are outside the middle 5 careless people 6 spineless people 7 laymen people.

Source: Ma Sanli's cross talk "Buy Monkey": "His nickname is Ma Daha, he is our clerk, writing, some notices, reports, and written materials, all of which are under his control." This Madahar's work is not serious. ”

Interpretation: refers to being casual, sloppy, procrastinating, sloppy and unreliable. Doing everything is lost, so-so, and too lazy to seriously review himself, often laughing off. Call such people "Madahar".

The origin of "Ma Daha" - first appeared in 54 years of "Beijing **", is the playwright, cross talk writer Comrade He Chi wrote the cross talk "buy monkey" in the characters, after the cross talk master Mr. Ma Sanli performance, Ma Daha's so-so, big grin, hip-hop, sloppy character image and concept began to circulate. Comrade He Chi was not the originator of the term "Ma Daha", Comrade He Chi told He Chi after he came back from listening to the soldiers when the playwright Du Feng went down to experience life in the army.

Echo worms, people who have no opinions and go along with their voices.

Confused, unreasonable.

A layman, someone who doesn't understand a certain knowledge.

A person who is blind and illiterate.

Iron rooster, a dime and a dime who is stingy with money.

Madahar – careless people.

Peacemakers, unprincipled people.

Soft-boned, spineless people.

Stingy people who pick the door.

Like people who interfere with you and get in the way of others.

Thinking into the old conservative people.

People who are strong on the outside and dry on the inside.

Careless people.

People who have no principles and are dominated by the opinions of others.

Refers to a person who does not know anything about the matter.

"Ma Daha" refers to a person who is so-so, grinning, and giggling, who is sloppy and lazy to seriously examine himself, and who often laughs at it. It is a funny phrase created by artists in the cross talk industry in Tianjin in the fifties. The name of that cross talk was "Buying Monkeys", which was popular all over the country in the 50s.

The story says that a *** named "Ma Daha" is famous for being irresponsible and sloppy. He wrote an announcement, which was supposed to inform him to "go to the northeast corner (of Tianjin) and buy 50 boxes of monkey brand soap." However, the flying pen was sloppy and sloppy, and it was mistakenly written as "go to the Northeast to buy fifty monkeys".

As a result, the leaders of Madahar are also bureaucrats, and they approve without looking at the content; Ma Daha's colleagues and subordinates are accustomed to blindly following the style, and they have gone on business trips to carry out tasks without asking, making a lot of hilarious jokes. For example, I traveled to most of China to source monkeys; Although all localities were surprised by the bizarre "purchase order" of Tianjin buyers, they still caught monkeys everywhere to deliver goods; When the monkeys were brought back, the group of monkeys came out of the cage and made a big fuss in department stores, etc. This cross talk was once criticized as "anti-party", but the word "Madahar" quickly spread throughout the country.

Mandahar: A metaphor for a careless person.

Calculate the work, understand the close-up view, the close-up scene, the emergency gathering.