First, peel bāo

1, peeling [bāo pí] To peel off the outer layer of something.

2, stripping [bāo piāo] and looting.

3, the group stripped [tuán bāo] of criticism and criticism.

4, peeling [diāo bāo] damage.

5. Pull and peel [xián bāo].

6, chu peel [chǔ bāo] refers to blow, damage.

7, humiliation [bā o r incarnation] refers to the humiliation of dismissal.

8, stripped sitting [bāo zuò] dismissed. "Biography of An Lushan in Old Tang Dynasty": "Being long and understanding six strange languages is a mutual market. For twenty years, Zhang Shouxuan spent the festival in Youzhou, and Lushan was aware of stealing sheep. He stood guard and stripped himself, trying to kill him with a stick. "

Second, peel B not

1, exploitation [bō xuē] originally refers to plunder, but now it refers to the use of [a person's] labor without giving fair or considerable remuneration.

2, denudation [b not shy] peeling and gradually damaged due to the use of fake and inferior coatings, the wall skin was denuded in half a year.

3. Deprive [bō duó] of exploitation and plunder.

4. Stripping [bō lí] Attachment or covering falls off.

5. Peeling [bō zhuó] is also called "peeling". Onomatopoeia Knocking at the door or playing chess.

6. The covering on the surface of the object falls off in pieces.

7. exploitation [pán bō] refers to borrowing money at high interest and calculating exploitation.

8. Stripping Pass [bō i] Stripping Pass has been brilliant at the junction of Yunnan and Guangxi for hundreds of thousands of years, and is known as the "Yunnan-Guangdong-Tianjin Pass".