Insinuation

Insinuation

Sheyinghansha, a Chinese idiom, is sh è y ǐ NGH á NSH ā in pinyin. It means that there is a poisonous insect in the south of the Yangtze River. When people are on the shore, they can see the water. That is to say, they shoot people with Qi or sand. And the skin muscle, its sores such as scabies, shadow also disease. Later, he said that he was plotting to slander others. It comes from the official document of Li Ruoxi, the Secretary of Tingzhou, written by Zhou Lianggong in Qing Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In Zhou Lianggong's official document for Li Ruoxi, the Secretary of Tingzhou in the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "I sent a message to him by cross examination, and the theory of innuendo was used to dispel the depression."

Idiom usage

When it was built in the early Republic of China, it took the opportunity of brotherhood to shoot innuendo everywhere. Li Dazhao's book of warning the nation's elders

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: innuendo