What does the idiom mean

Shoot one’s mouth off. Pinyin] xìn

kǒukāi

hé Explanation] The metaphor is casually rambling. Refers to unfounded speech; Unreliable. Xinkou: casual; Kaihe: Lips open and closed when speaking.

xìnkǒu

kāihé]

Shoot one’s mouth off. Chinese idioms).

Shoot one’s mouth off. Pinyin] xìn

kǒukāi

hé Explanation] The metaphor is casually rambling. Refers to unfounded speech; Unreliable. Xinkou: casual; Kaihe: Lips open and closed when speaking.

Shoot one’s mouth off. xìn

kǒukāi

hé] Vocabulary Book.

Basic Definition. The parable is casually rambling. Go out. Place.

The third fold of the second book of Yuan Wang Shifu's "The Legend of the West Chamber": "You are resting there, and you should not open and close your mouth." ”

Near antonyms. Synonym.

Words do not choose words. Sling the bull.

Frank and outspoken. Nonsense.

One reed and two tongues. Three words and four gibberish.

Confessional. Hype.

Antonym. Clam up.

Words must be substantiated. A promise.

Be tight-lipped. Encyclopedia Interpretation.

信口开河 [pinyin] xìn

kǒukāi

hé Explanation] The metaphor is casually rambling. Refers to unfounded speech; Unreliable. Letter:

You don't have to talk about it. ”

信口开河 [ xìn kǒu kāi hé ] paraphrasing also 作信口开合。 Casual nonsense. The fourth fold of Yuanguan Hanqing's "Lu Zhailang":

You just have to open and close your mouth, and you can do it. The thirty-ninth chapter of "Dream of Red Mansions": "The village grandmother is a mouthful.

Explanation]: The metaphor is a casual rambling.

From]: Yuan Wang Shifu's "The Story of the West Chamber" The third fold of the second book: "You are resting there, and you should not open and close a letter." ”

信口开河 [pinyin] xìn kǒu kāi hé [interpretation] figuratively casually and casually talk about a gas. Refers to unfounded speech; Unreliable. Letter:

You don't have to talk about it. ”

The metaphor is casual and unreliable.

Idiom usage. The village elder always talks about it, and his brother is looking for the root cause. Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions" Chapter 39.

Idiom stories. During the period of the struggle between Chu and Han, Liu Bang and Xiang Yu fought fiercely in Lingbi, Liu Bang was defeated, and the troops were stationed in Xingyang. Xiang Yu awarded Yingbu as "Dangyang Jun" and led 400,000 troops to enter Jiujiang. Liu Bang sent a "warden officer" to persuade Yingbu to surrender.

Yingbu said that he would open the river with He Xin, but he still surrendered to Liu Bang. Liu Bang deliberately angered him, and then set up a banquet to entertain him and named him "Marquis of Jiujiang".

Sentence formation: 1. Leading cadres should be cautious in their speeches, and they must not be believed.

2, Grandma Liu is open-mouthed, and her brother is looking for the bottom line.

3, everyone knows that this is a story he made up nonsense, but they never get tired of hearing it.

4. If he is so open-mouthed, how will he fulfill his political views after being elected in the future?

5. Personally, I don't believe that what they say is intimidation tactics or pretentiousness.

6. He also talked about his vows and alliances.

7. So, are the modest words I just said to be a lie, or a boast?

8. This kind of matter of human life is at stake, and you must not open your mouth and slander people at will.

What does it mean to be open-minded?

It is to speak without going through the brain, and to say what comes to mind.

When people speak for others, you have to consider the feelings of others. Organize your sentences so that others can understand them.

Pay more attention to the choice of words and sentences, and don't offend people by saying good things as bad words.

In short, although the words come out of the mouth, they must go through the brain, and you can't think of **talking**.

Explanation]: The metaphor is a casual rambling.

From]: Yuan Wang Shifu's "The Story of the West Chamber" The third fold of the second book: "You are resting there, and you should not open and close a letter." ”

Example]: The village elder is always there, and the love brother is looking for the roots.

Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions" Chapter 39.

The meaning of open-mindedness is a metaphor for casual nonsense, which means that the words are unfounded and unreliable.

Idiom story: During the period of Chu and Han rivalry, Liu Bang.

In a fierce battle with Xiang Yu in Lingbi, Liu Bang was defeated and stationed in Xingyang. Xiang Yu awarded Yingbu.

For "Dangyang Jun", he led 400,000 people to enter Jiujiang. Liu Bang sent a "warden officer" to persuade Yingbu to surrender. Yingbu said that he would open the river with He Xin, but he still surrendered to Liu Bang. Liu Bang deliberately angered him, and then set up a banquet to entertain him and named him "Marquis of Jiujiang".

Sentence formation: 1) Leading cadres.

We must be cautious in our speeches, and we must not be honest in our words.

2, Grandma Liu is open-mouthed, and her brother is looking for the bottom line.

3) If he talks like this, how will he fulfill his political views after being elected in the future?

4) He also spoke of his vows in a vasive manner.

5) This kind of human life is a matter of heaven, and you must not lie to people at will.

[Explanation] is also used as a letter opening and closing. Casual nonsense. 【Pinyin】[ xìn kǒu kāi hé ] Example] The village old man is always open-mouthed, and the love brother is looking for the roots.

Near antonyms. synonyms] nonsense, the north and the south, the north and the south, the words are not meaningful, nonsense, three words.

Fourth, the sky is falling, there is no heart, vain, words without faith, the heart is straightforward, blurted out, the letter is false, one reed and two tongues, the mouth is open, the mouth is not chosen, the mouth is nonsense, the promise is not spoken, the nonsense is nonsense, the mouth is open.

Antonyms] believe and have signs, a promise of a thousand gold, words are chiseled, words must be substantiated, tight-lipped like a bottle, quote scriptures, three silences.

Nonsense. Pinyin] [ wú jī zhī tán ] [Explanation] Unfounded statement.

Grammar] is more formal; as the subject and object; Derogatory.

The parable is casually rambling.

From]: Yuan Wang Shifu's "The Story of the West Chamber" The third fold of the second book: "You are resting there, and you should not open and close a letter." ”

Talk without thinking.

The metaphor is open mouth and nonsense has no basis.

Talking nonsense casually, the river also makes "together".

1. 信口开河 (xìn kǒu kāi hé) is a metaphor for casually talking nonsense, which means that speech is unfounded and unreliable.

2, from the third fold of the second book of Yuan Wang Shifu's "The Legend of the West Chamber": "You are resting there, and you should not open and close your mouth." ”

3. Translation: You are bored, don't talk nonsense.

4. [synonyms]: gibberish, nonsense, nonsense.

5. [antonyms]: Believe and have signs, and words are conclusive.

Explanation]: The metaphor is a casual rambling.

Example]: The village elder is always there, and the love brother is looking for the roots. Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions" Chapter 39.