dissipated young sets who take a fancy to lewdness(yóu fēng làng dié)

dissipated young sets who take a fancy to lewdness

The Chinese idiom, y ó UF à NGL à ngdi é in pinyin, means someone who is frivolous and flirtatious. From the Ming Dynasty Gu Dadian "Qingshan Ji Pei Xing private sigh".

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; of a lecher

Examples

How can sisters dress fresh clothes, and make the bees, waves and butterflies a fan.

Analysis of Idioms

Play with bees and butterflies

The origin of Idioms

Gu Dadian of the Ming Dynasty wrote in Pei Xing's private sigh in the story of Qingshan: "if you don't forgive each other, you are born lazy to chase and laugh."

Idiom explanation

It refers to a person who has a frivolous attitude and is good at teasing women.

Chinese PinYin : yóu fēng làng dié