make impromptu comic gestures and ramarks
Gags, Chinese idioms, Pinyin ch ā K ē D ǎ h ù n. It refers to the amusing action or language that the actors of traditional opera and quyi insert in their performance. It comes from the story of pipa, a report on drama, written by Gao Ming of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the story of pipa, the opening of the second end of the story of pipa, Gao Ming of Ming Dynasty, he did not talk about gags, but only looked at filial piety and virtuous wife.
Idiom usage
He is used to gagging on the stage, which makes the scene very warm.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: glib, glib, smiley, talkative Antonyms: righteous words, unsmiling, serious, dignified and dignified
Chinese PinYin : chā kē dǎ hùn
make impromptu comic gestures and ramarks
injure the public interest to benefit one 's private interest. sǔn gōng féi sī
judge the hour and size up the situation. kuí shí dù shì
be full of years and honour. nián gāo wàng zhòng
sadness manifested on the countenance. yōu xíng yú sè
Kneel one's heart to one's will. tuán xīn yī zhì