Fishing: lā o. The radical "labor" is simplified as "labor dust destroyed", which saves strokes and is simplified according to ancient calligraphy. Working in a relatively claustrophobic and independent space is the paradigm of labor. Reaching for something in a relatively claustrophobic and independent space is the paradigm of fishing.
Original intention: to get something from water or other liquids. Such as: fishing, salvage, looking for a needle in a haystack. Extension: extension refers to "obtaining by improper means", for example, making a profit.
Explain in detail:
1, (pictophonetic characters. From the hands, the sound of labor. Find something from the water.
2, send envy with the original meaning (fish is; ; Dredge). For example, salvage (find and pick up things submerged in water); Fishing (catch and salvage); To fish (something in the water).
3. Obtained by improper means. For example, take the opportunity to make a profit; Fishing for children (referring to extra gains); Fishing fishing (hands and feet, pandering); Hometown (dialect. Refers to hooligans who have no proper occupation and make a living by stealing and cheating.
Step 4 capture. For example, he was caught once and sent to accompany him; Catch (catch, catch); Get the dragon out of the sea. I'm in trouble
5. chatter endlessly. Such as: fishing mouth (big mouth; Kua).
6. Reward yourself for something (such as consumption and loss). Such as: sending companions to get tips (turning over books); Profit.
Idioms containing the word "fishing":
1, looking for a needle in the East China Sea, an idiom in China, the pinyin is d not ng h m 4 I l ā o zh ē n, which means looking for a needle from the bottom of the sea. The Story of Chai Jing by Ke Danqiu.
2, take advantage of people's crisis, an idiom in China, pinyin is lāo lāo dā dā, which means to use both hands and feet to pander. From the seventh collection of earthenware pots.
3, catching shadows, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is bǔ yǐng lāo fēng, which means that there is no solid and reliable foundation for speaking and doing things. It comes from Leifeng Pagoda and Khufu.