The idiom "five big and three thick" is an ancient commendatory term, which describes broad arms, round waist and great strength. Later generations often use derogatory words to describe foolhardy. "People in the street" is a derogatory term, which is often used to refer to people who are wandering in the street or have no education.
tall and big
Five big and three thick, an idiom in China, describes people as big, stout and burly. From the red flag organization. The "Big Five" in ancient times refers to "big hands, big feet, big ears, wide shoulders and fat buttocks", while "three thick" refers to "thick waist, thick legs and thick neck".
Origin of idioms
Liang Bin's "Red Flag Spectrum" V: "Grandma said:' One is five big and three thick. All right, all right! Son of a bitch, they just want us to be queens and there are more of us! " "
Liang Bin's Story of Broadcasting Fire: "Looking back, there is a man with five big and three thick behind him. If you look carefully, it is expensive. "
persnickety
Ordinary people, an idiom in China, whose pinyin is Shi ǐ ng zh and tú, used to refer to people who do business or have no education in the street. From the ancient book Guan Zi Xiao Kuang.
Always refers to people who do business on the street or have no education. The source of Guanzi-Xiaokuang: "Anyone who does business must be in the market." Mencius-Zhang Wan: "In the country, the minister of the market is called Shu Ren."
There are more than 300 people in the Forbidden City by car, all in the hutongs, all of whom are flatterers. It was very difficult to open a well in ancient times. For the sake of water, people will live near the well and gradually become the market at that time, called the market.
Idiom story
It was very difficult to open a well in ancient times. For the sake of water, people would live near the well and gradually become the market at that time, known as the street. As for people on the street, they refer to vendors and pawns wandering in the street.
At that time, when Liu Bang was the curator of Surabaya Pavilion, he was a humble official, Xia Houying was a carriage driver, and Fan Kuai was a butcher selling dogs. At that time, they were typical street people.