1. Jingjing
Modestly calling one’s own wife. In the old days, one would humbly call one’s own wife to others. They also humbly called Jingren, Jingshi, Jingfu, Zhuojing and Shanjing. Jingjing means poverty.
2. Niangzi
A term of endearment given by a husband to his wife. In ancient times, it also referred to the honorific title given to newlywed women.
"Book of the Northern Qi Dynasty·Zu Jue Biography": "Pei Rangzhi and Jue had been dating for a long time, and he laughed at Jue in the crowd and said: 'You are so weird, the old horse is ten years old, and it is still called a colt; If your wife is Ershun, she is still called your wife. '" Ershun is a nickname for a woman who is sixty years old. Chapter 35 of "The Scholars": "I asked people to carry my luggage and walked home to pay homage to my ancestors. At the same time, my wife met me.
3. Auntie
Auntie's The pronunciation is pó yí, which generally refers to women and wives. "Po aunt" is a dialect spoken in northern Shaanxi and Shanxi. In northern Shaanxi, it mainly refers to women, and in Shanxi, it mainly refers to wives.
4. Zitong
< p>The emperor's name for his wifeThe original work "Zitong" was first seen in "Five Kinds of Quanxiang Pinghua": "Daji asked the emperor: 'Your Majesty, the former writes that the world has made treasures, how has it been done recently? precious? I'll watch it with my children in the future. '" ("The Pinghua of King Wu Defeating Zhou")
5. Jian Nei
Jian Nei is a Chinese word, the pinyin is jiàn nèi, which is a humble term for one's wife.
Jian Nei is a Chinese word. p>
Ming Sunyou's "Qin Xin Ji·Shu Zhi Ti Qiao": "I'm in trouble, so I dare to bother with a divination. ”