a lengthy and confused talk
Branch words, idioms, as the object, attribute, refers to the complicated words. It is also called "branch words". It comes from Huang Liuhong's Fu Hui Quan Shu · Xing Ming · CI Chang of Qing Dynasty: "although the book is written on behalf of others according to the facts, it does not limit the character structure, and its branches and phrases are full of twists and turns."
Idiom explanation
Explanation: refers to miscellaneous words. It is also called "branch words".
The origin of Idioms
Huang Liuhong of Qing Dynasty wrote in Fuhui Quanshu · Xingming · Cizhan: "although the book is written on behalf of others according to the facts, it does not limit the form of words, and its branches and phrases are full of twists and turns."
Discrimination of words
Synonyms: Branch words and branch words
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : zhī cí màn yǔ
a lengthy and confused talk
killing someone with a borrowed knife. jiè dāo shā rén
wait at one 's ease for the fatigued. yǐ yì dài láo
be in the van of one 's officers and men. gōng xiān shì zú
only rigidly adhere to words and expressions , without regard to the general meaning of the whole writing. xún háng shǔ mò