Current location - Recipe Complete Network - Dinner recipes - Is piecemeal an idiom?
Is piecemeal an idiom?

Pieces and pieces is an idiom.

Pinyin: líng qī bā suì.

Interpretation: describes being fragmentary and chaotic. It also refers to things that are fragmented and unsystematic or of no great use.

Origin: Lao She, "The Fourth Generation", 74: "Outside of this fragmented and disorganized feeling, he had something more painful to do." Lao She's "The Philosophy of Old Zhang": not much money was spent on the book, and the bits and pieces almost didn't make me go bankrupt." ; Lao She, "Spring Festival in Beijing" "The children like to eat these bits and pieces."

Near synonyms: disorganized, scattered, sevens and eights.

Structural usage: bits and pieces is an idiom with a joint structure. Grammatical Usage: as a determiner, object; referring to miscellaneous fragments.

Chinese Idioms in Chinese:

1, It's not so much that I have a lot of shoes, but I thought it would be convenient to use it to carry bits and pieces of small things.?

2, large items can be delivered by the store, bits and pieces of small items had to be taken back to the hotel first, so two more cabs were called, and again, it took a lot of effort to get everything back to the room.

3, from the young man called Fergal, the old bag heard a lot of interesting rumors, but mostly some bits and pieces of gossip.

4, rubbing his temples, shaking out the bits and pieces of trivia in his mind, he looked up and saw that there was a wall in front of him, but unlike the other walls, this one was actually glowing with a rich black halo, as if it was made up of ink.?

5, finished the discharge formalities, Feng Nan lifted Wu Juan bits and pieces of things, with a dull Wu Juan out of the hospital, Ling Jia look at Wu Juan's appearance is a little uneasy, has been sent to the elevator door.