wag one's tongue too freely(xìn kǒu kāi hé)

wag one's tongue too freely

It is a Chinese idiom.

Pinyin: X ì NK ǒ UK ā IH é

Explanation: it refers to saying things casually.

idiom

speak carelessly , rapidly , voluminously like the outflow of river water when the sluice gates are opened

Pinyin

xìnkǒukāihé

Citation explanation

This is a metaphor for saying things casually. The fourth fold of Lu zhailang by Guan Hanqing in Yuan Dynasty: "don't just open your mouth and shut your mouth. I don't want to ask for fish from trees." The third fold of the second volume of the romance of the Western Chamber written by Wang Shifu in Yuan Dynasty: "you should stop talking there. You shouldn't know it by mouth." Yuan · Xue angfu's "duanzhenghao · Gaoyin" divertimento: "tingwang left chatting and chatting, while Dagong Li opened his mouth freely." (Ming Dynasty, Wu Mingshi's "Fisherman and woodcutter's gossips" is like a savage in the forest in the mountains, no honor, no shame, no pleasure, no pleasure, no restraint Chapter 39 of a dream of Red Mansions by Cao Xueqin in the Qing Dynasty: "grandma in the village speaks freely."

Examples

When he was happy with what he said, he let it go.

Discrimination of words

Usage: used as predicate, object and adverbial; refers to casual utterance; used as predicate, object and adverbial; with derogatory meaning; refers to casual utterance.

Chinese PinYin : xìn kǒu kāi hé