Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - What do you mean, Raspi?

What do you mean, Raspi?

Laziness means frivolity and misbehavior.

Idiom pinyin: LiúlǐLiúqè.

Interpretation of idioms: raspy, a Chinese word, means frivolous behavior and bad conduct. Generally used to describe this person as lazy, unpretentious, like a punk and a little hooligan. It also means that the walking posture is incorrect, swinging from side to side. Laziness means frivolity and misbehavior.

Idiom origin:

1, Lu Yao's Ordinary World, Volume IV, Chapter 38: "Some rural girls shyly posed in front of the photo booth, waiting for the rascally photographer from the city to press the shutter."

2. Wang Shuo's "I am your dad": "What's wrong with you today? Words are flowing. "

Usage of idioms: as predicate and attribute; Refers to a person's frivolous behavior.

Make sentences in vain.

1, his seemingly frivolous wild board is full of human wit and British humor.

2. In particular, bell bottoms, which have a low waist and short crotch and look like "humanoid brooms", are even more "elegant".

At the foot of the mountain, there is a rich man named Lu, with a thousand acres of fertile land, mules and horses in groups, and a son, a rogue, a bully who bullies men and women, and a bully who disturbs the people.

After a while, a man in a blue thick cloth blouse came out and stood at the door calling for a rickshaw.

He has become a gangster because he has been hanging out with hooligans for a long time. It's really close to Zhu Zhechi. Those who are close to the ink are black.