What does it mean and what does it mean?

The Changsha dialect can be manifested in many places, and it is okay to treat people and things. It has the meaning of awesome and beautiful.

嬲niǎo basic explanation. 1. Entangled and disturbed: "If you can sing, my generation will go and will not return." ”

2. Teasing: "My younger brother and sister ride a sheep cart and walk in front of the hall."

It is a more barbaric way of saying that it seems to mean beautiful.

A friend of mine is from Changsha, and he often says that.

Pinyin: niǎo

嬲: One of the most commonly used words in Cantonese, meaning: angry.

The meaning of "嬲" in the dictionary is:

entanglement, disturbance: "You can be a song, my generation will go, no more." ”

teasing: "My brother and sister ride a sheep cart and walk in front of the hall."

Describe the girl as beautiful, good meaning!

If this thing is so good, it means good.

This is Hengyang dialect.

The meaning of the cap is very good, the absolute meaning.

Dialects have two meanings.

A: "Do not engage in columns".

b: "good thi" (do thi).

i.e. "boss", "makisai" is in the vernacular.

嬲, a single word to say, is a curse, a mantra, not necessarily with malice. But the addition of "嬲" and a few other words is a high degree of swearing. Mischief means praise as a whole, such as in place of "good, beautiful, wonderful, handsome, good" and other praise words.

Miscellaneous, Changsha dialect.

It can be manifested in many places to people and things. It has the meaning of awesome and beautiful. The literal meaning is more than that: excellent, outstanding. But in terms of practical application, it is often used for irony. So be careful when using it!

For example: 1. This person is tired of the man, which means that the person is not good, because there is a word in front of the manga;

2. And the other way of saying is that if you want it, this person is very stubborn, which is what it means to praise this person for being good and great. The general category is very good, great, smart, and praised.

3. In the same way, it can also be said that it is not stuffy, that is the meaning of ridicule.

A colloquial saying in Changsha dialect

1. Wear a hat and play a hat - there is also a bridge.

Paraphrase: Far away, far from what is conceived. Boo, kiss; Bridge, Changsha dialect called abacus.

The gear on the is called "bridge", the so-called "next to a bridge", that is, two numbers are not in the same gear, such as the single digit "5" and the ten-digit "46" of the "4" are separated by a bridge, so it is extended to be far apart.

Example sentence: When he came to the unit, he didn't have it for a long time, and he wanted to be the section chief, but he was afraid that he was wearing a hat and playing - and across the bridge!

Note: Qing Guangxu.

During the year, Xu Ke's "Qing Barnyard Banknotes: Suzhou Dialect" received "wearing a hat and kissing the mouth", saying that it means "things are blocked, and they can't get their wish", which is similar to this idiom.

2. Vocabulary: The eyebrows are three inches long.

Interpretation: This word is probably a little unfamiliar to most people in New Changsha. It means to describe the food as dirty.

Example sentence: The vegetables are sloppy and dead, and the eyebrows are three inches long! The guy at the restaurant on Dole Street, what the hell? The eyebrows are three inches long!

Note: In old Changsha, there was a custom of using garbage as fertilizer, and the dirtier and smellier the garbage, the more nutrients were sufficient, and the more plants could grow. It can make the eyebrows three inches long, which is extremely dirty.

What does it mean? What does "congestion" mean? The meaning of "惛停" is:

惛塞 hūn sāi dim occlusion. Southern Dynasty Liang Tao Hongjing's "The Legend of the Underworld" Volume 1: The four bodies are weak, and the spirit is congested.

惛塞 in the Great Dictionary of the Chinese Language, p. 10204, vol. 7, 602, 惛塞 hūn sāi, dim occlusion. Southern Dynasty Liang Tao Hongjing's "The Legend of the Underworld" Volume 1: The four bodies are weak, and the spirit is congested.

惛塞 in pinyin hūn sāi

What does "congestion" mean?

惛塞 hūn sāi dim occlusion. Southern Dynasty Liang Tao Hongjing's "The Legend of the Underworld" Volume 1: The four bodies are weak, and the spirit is congested. 」

惛塞 in the Great Dictionary of Chinese Burning Collapse, p. 10204, Vol. 7, 602 惛塞 hūn sāi dim skin call round occlusion. Southern Dynasty Liang Tao Hongjing "The Legend of the Underworld" Volume 1: The four bodies are empty, and the spirit is in a chain. 」

Interpretation of the word "stopper":

1. sāi1, plugging, filling the gap: plugging the hole. Feeler gauge. Plug gauge.

2. Something that blocks the mouth of the utensil: a piston. Plug.

Red wine stoppers. 2. sài

A dangerous place on the border: a fortress. Closure. Plug outside. Frontier. A blessing in disguise.

3. sè, used in several written words: occlusion. Clog. Prevaricate. Blame. Suddenly.

Pinyin of the word "stopper": [or nucleus sāi, sài, sè] The number of strokes of the word "stop" is auspicious: point, point, horizontal skimming horizontal hook, horizontal, horizontal, vertical, vertical, horizontal, apostrophe, 捺, horizontal, vertical, vertical, horizontal.

The radical of the word "stopper": 宀.

Compound words of the word "stopper":

Blockage, occlusion, language blockage, fortress, embolization, congestion, fortress, plugging.

Plugging, nasal congestion, congestion, earplugs, blockage, embolism, congestion, traffic jamming.

Traffic jam.