give off an unbearable stink(chòu bù kě dāng)

give off an unbearable stink

Stinking

[Pinyin] ch ò UB ù K ě D ā ng

When: bear. It stinks too much. It means that people have a bad reputation.

explicate

It can't be smelly. It stinks too much. It means that people have a bad reputation. [source] 1. In the book Donghai Ruo written by Liu Zongyuan of Tang Dynasty: "Donghai Ruo Lu You, if you visit Mengzhu, you will get two gourds. It's hard to smell when it's hard to shake its rhinoceros and play with it. It's hard to smell when it's hard to get rid of sea water and feces (2) the fifth chapter of Zeng Pu's "flowers of the evil sea" in the Qing Dynasty: "it turns out that the article that Gongfang thought was stinky that year was appraised by xialang, and Weike was encouraged. (3) the 90th chapter of romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of Ming Dynasty: "most of them were smashed in the face by iron cannons and died in the valley, stinking. "4. Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio, a drunken maniac in Qing Dynasty:" vomit up the dark and dreary, stink. "

Examples and usage

[example] it turns out that the article Gongfang thought was stinky that year was appraised by xialang, and Weike was encouraged. (the fifth chapter of Nie Hai Hua by Zeng Pu in Qing Dynasty) [synonym] infamous and smelly [grammar] subject predicate; predicate and attributive; metaphor person's reputation is very bad [frequency] less use [generation time] Ancient idiom [part of speech] derogatory idiom [English translation] giveoffanunbearablestink

Chinese PinYin : chòu bù kě dāng