dabbler(èr bǎ dāo)

dabbler

Er Ba Dao refers to the person who lacks knowledge and skill in a certain work.

essential information

[usage] as object and attribute; low level [structure] more formal [similar words] half bucket of water [words with the same rhyme] with roots and ends, the first time to break the title, Yangyin Jiugao, qinggai intersection, killing two birds with one stone, natural disasters and demons, burning in anger, trace fluffy, one word fixed intersection, Guanbao intersection I only know how to build a shed. My fists and feet are just two knives. ——Lao She's four generations in the same hall is 29. 2. He is a perfect two knives. [source] the two knives came from the Masons. Bricklayers only work in summer and autumn, and they are idle at home in winter and spring. In their spare time, they supply honey and sell radishes. Therefore, bricklayers all have the skill of carving radish flowers. They chop bricks in summer and radishes in winter, so they are called "two knives". Another way of saying it. People call the most skilled bricklayer "Touba Dao". Touba Dao is often built in the corner of the wall, which is called "Ba duo Zi". Technology is not good enough, can barely make do is called "two knives.".

Relevant explanations

Poor technology, poor technology. This phrase comes from the kitchen service, as the most sophisticated workers, said "the first knife", followed by "two knives".

Chinese PinYin : èr bǎ dāo