Zhiwu(zhī zhī wú wú)

Zhiwu

Zhizhiwuwu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ī zh ī w ú w ú, which means to speak with hesitation and evasion. It comes from Lu Xun's a new edition of stories: the moon.

Analysis of Idioms

It refers to the hesitation and evasion of speech.

The origin of Idioms

In Lu Xun's new stories: running to the moon: "sitting on the wooden couch with the old leopard skin on the opposite side, scratching his scalp, he said:" today's luck is still not good, only crows. "

Idiom usage

It refers to vagueness of speech.

Chinese PinYin : zhī zhī wú wú