Mi is a relatively uncommon word, and its radical is next to the word worm. This word is very common in ancient Chinese, but it is not used frequently in modern Chinese. The original meaning of the word autumn refers to scorpion, which is a very poisonous creature. In ancient times, people generally thought that poisonous scorpions were very dangerous creatures, so they were used to describe those heartless people.
This usage is quite common in ancient literature. For example, in The Water Margin, Pan Jinlian is described as a scorpion beauty, suggesting that she is beautiful in appearance but as vicious as a scorpion in heart.
Besides describing people, the word rice can also be used to describe the spicy taste of food. In ancient times, people thought that pepper was a very spicy food, so it was described as spicy. This usage is rare in modern Chinese, but it still exists in some dialects.
In addition, the word autumn can also mean malice and ruthlessness. This usage is quite common in ancient literature. For example, in Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio, female ghosts in some stories are described as prickly hairs, which means that their hairs are as vicious as poisonous scorpions.
Smelly word group:
1, autumn basin chài pén: ancient torture, putting poisonous snakes into wine and making people drink them and die. The basin in the basin refers to the wine vessel containing poisonous snakes, and the basin means poisonous snakes. This word vividly describes the cruel scene of putting poisonous snakes into wine and making people drink them and die.
2. Scorpion's tail chài wěi: refers to the scorpion's tail. The tail in the word "scorpion tail" refers to the tail of a scorpion, while "scorpion" means poisonous scorpion. This word vividly depicts the scorpion's tail and is often used to describe the powerful strokes in calligraphy or painting.
3. sting chài fā: it means as vicious as scorpion hair. In the group of stinging characters, stinging hair means hair, and stinging means poisonous scorpion. This word vividly describes something as vicious as scorpion hair, and is often used to describe the coldness or cunning of some women.