peep furtively from behind
Batou tannao is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ā t ó ut à NN à o, which means to peep with one's head outstretched. From: Qigong. Partridge Sky by public transport.
Idiom explanation
[idiom]: Patou tannao [Pinyin]: B à t ó ut à NN à o à [explanation]: it is used to describe peeping with one's head stretched out.
Idioms and allusions
How many trains are there in southeast, northwest, and northwest? They don't rely on our platform. Eight songs of Qigong
Discrimination of words
[pinyin code]: BTTN [synonym]: explore one's head [usage]: as predicate; refers to a person's manner [English]: Po pone's she and dry
Chinese PinYin : bā tóu tàn nǎo
peep furtively from behind
work out measures to suit local conditions. bīng wú cháng shì
concentrate on the main points. tí gāng qiè lǐng
do nothing until the last minute. qī nián zhī bìng,qiú sān nián zhī ài