Peep at children

Peep at children

Peeping at children, pronounced Ku ī y ǒ uxi ǎ o é R, is a Chinese idiom, which mostly describes thieves. From natural history.

explain

Peeping: peeping into the room from the window. The latter refers to the thief.

source

Zhang Hua's "natural history" Volume 8: "when Dongfang Shuo steals, he peeps at his mother from the zhuniao in the South chamber of the hall. When his mother looks after him, he is called the emperor and says:" this peeping at the child, taste three, steal my peach.

Discrimination of words

Synonym: [poke one's head] to describe peeping with one's head outstretched. [peeping and effective admiration] peeping: observing the movement in secret; effective admiration: imitating. Peek and imitate behind your back. Peeping: peeping into the room from the window. After more than describe the thief. Don't look sideways. The analogy is that the people's line is square. It also describes looking in one direction. [no evil sight] evil: through "oblique". Eyes don't peek at the side. The analogy is that the people's line is square. It also describes looking in one direction. [Nan Hu peep Lang] said that the woman peeped at the man. Curtain: curtain; peep: peep; wall: wall; listen: eavesdrop. Eavesdropping and peeping. usage: as object and attribute