No, no,no. Idioms.

Idioms that are nothing: neither arrogant nor impetuous, neither humble nor supercilious, indomitable, no three no four, neither fish nor fowl.

1, no three no four: it means not this way or that way. It's just not like it. It's neither fish nor fowl. Be described as indecent or inappropriate. Source: Shi Ming Nai 'an's "Water Margin" The seventh time: "This group of people are no three no four, and they refuse to go near. Don't be embarrassed."

2. Out-and-out: it means no discount, which means complete and complete. It is often used with derogatory terms. Source: Mao Dun's Midnight: "His life of not peeping at home for more than 20 years is simply a grave-like life."

3, unhurried: describe a calm attitude, or do things steadily. Source: The third fold of Gaoyuan Wenxiu "Xiangyang Club": "Take a knife and watch my neck cut, and don't panic."

4, unhurried: it means to describe calm mood and calm action. Source: Li Qingru's "Mirror Flower Edge" The nineteenth time: "In contrast, it is not good to go, and it is not good to not go; It is not good to walk fast, slow, and slow; I don't know what to do. "

5, neither humble nor humble: neither humble nor humble, describe the attitude of treating people with things just right, just right. Also said neither supercilious nor supercilious. Source: Green Bamboo Shoots by modern writer Lee Joon: "Geng Liang is humble; Walking on two legs; Walk into the house. "