delicate and graceful

delicate and graceful

Niao Niao Nana is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Ni ǎ oni ǎ ONU ó Nu ó, which means to describe a woman's graceful and graceful body. From the outlaws of the marsh.

The origin of Idioms

Ming Shi Naian's "outlaws of the marsh" chapter 101: "the group of people rest from the sedan chair, the bride helped the woman out of the sedan chair, looked into the door of Genyue, curling Nana, enchanting enchanting went in."

Idiom usage

Used as an adverbial or attributive; used of women. The 60th chapter of a journey to the west by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty: "just when I didn't hear from you, I suddenly saw that under the pine shade, there was a woman with a fragrant orchid folded in her hand, curling in Nana." "The little lady warbled and spat out the swallows and said," the master will go first, and the concubine will follow. " I saw Nana come out of the room and said a lot. Ling Mengchu, Ming Dynasty