gingerly
Tiptoe, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ni è sh ǒ uni è Z ú, which means to describe the appearance of walking lightly. It also describes being furtive and furtive. From a dream of Red Mansions.
explain
It is used to describe the appearance of walking lightly. It also describes being furtive and furtive. The same as "creeping".
allusion
Source: Chapter 7 of Cao Xueqin's a dream of Red Mansions in Qing Dynasty: "Zhou Rui's family's understanding is that they are busy creeping to the east room, only to see that the milk is patting the elder sister to sleep."
So I went to her house to look after the baby for her. She left and went downstairs like a cat. Xiao Hong's "bridge: a disturbing day"
usage
It is used as predicate and adverbial to describe the way of walking lightly.
Chinese PinYin : niè shǒu niè zú
gingerly
strike where or when the enemy is unprepared. gōng qí bù bèi
fail to keep proper separation of the sexes in upper-class families. wéi bó bù xiū