FLYING 龘靐龗麤鱻爩爩龖吁；

灪灪爩爨鹂鲡驫牵񱡵煵爨；

龞齽齼鼺黸麢ork鳥鹦घ貉貉貉貉貉貉醅.

圐圙 KU LUE KU LUE KU LUE1. Refers to the enclosed pasture, mostly used in the name of villages and towns. As in "Ma Jia Duan" (in Inner Mongolia). Also known as "?EFAF". Today more translated as "Kulun".

"靐" 念bìng （兵），[～～]雷声，三雷，被超级闪到，惊讶得要死。 Another use of the network three thunder stacked together, refers to too much thunder, clear sky thunderbolt thunder, the use of the same thunder, such as, I was flashed by Furong Sister once again today.

In modern Internet language, Lei can be said to be shocked and frightened. It refers to seeing certain words and having a sudden boom in your head, feeling like you've been thundered by lightning. Being thunderstruck or reading a thunder text simply means stepping on a landmine, that is, you feel uncomfortable when you unknowingly and mistakenly read a type of text that you don't like. For example, when you read a homoerotic text, you support one type of CP but accidentally read the text of another pairing, you are thunderstruck.

"Lei to" is originally from the vocabulary of Jiangsu and Zhejiang, the northeastern region of Zhejiang, pronounced lei dao refers to hearing other people's words is very surprised very surprised or difficult to understand, similar to the modern vocabulary "fainted", "speechless" and so on, due to the typing habits and therefore the emergence of "Lei to" such words, "Lei to" in fact, the local original meaning is "paralyzed "

These are the words that have been used in the past, but they are not the words that have been used in the past.

"謽" reads jiàng (jiàng)，which means stubborn.

The word "槑" consists of two "呆", so it is used to describe people who are very dull, stupid and naïve in the Internet language.

The two "呆" together make "槑", and in recent Internet buzzwords, "槑" is not only dull, but also very dull. Prunus (槑) (pronounced "梅:méi"), radical: 木, basic meaning: same as "梅". Kangxi Dictionary: Prunus, the ancient character for plum. Simply look at the explanation of "prune" and "dull" can be said to be eight rod can not hit a piece, but in the eyes of the new man, they froze to be pulled under the same roof, became a family. Just because the word "prune" consists of two "dull", it is used in the Internet language to describe people who are very naive, very stupid, stupid to the family.

The two "呆" together became "槑", and the word "雷" and "囧" were more or less aesthetically exhausted by the netizens. More or less some aesthetic fatigue of the netizens, but also gradually put the "claws" to our ancient Chinese characters. In recent Internet buzzwords, "prunus" is not only dull, but also very dull, used to describe the person is very stupid and naive, stupid to the home.

"囧" (囧) is jiǒng (窘), which means "kuso" (Japanese for "dung.") It began as a way to teach gamers how to put together a puzzle, and was used to teach gamers how to put together a puzzle. At first, it meant to teach gamers how to play a "bad game" seriously, but later it was introduced to the mainland through Taiwan, and through the transformation and promotion of subcultures, it gradually evolved into the meaning of "spoofing".)

When used alone, it is similar to the expression "晕"""雷""汗"""I服了 U". But it is not as simple as that. But it's not so simple, the character "囧" is a collection of Chinese pictograms, Yan character and Mars (brain-damaged body), very image highlights the extreme distortion of exaggerated expression, meaning that there is a "embarrassment and embarrassment" and "gleaming eyes", and the "embarrassment and embarrassment". The meaning has the rich context of homophonic characters such as "炯炯有神", which is the so-called spoof of nonsensical, awkward God alone is powerful. There are also derivatives of "囧rz", and other variations.

It is true that the characters for 'standards' were created in Korea, but they do not mean 'learning'. The word 'kongbu' (工夫) is 勉学. Verb: (to work)

The word 'pu' means staff.

After the release of Kung Fu Panda, "翡翠" (翡翠) became short for "people with kung fu" (功夫的人)

e.g.: "翡翠熊猫" (翡翠熊猫), which is becoming more and more popular with young people who like to make spoofs. It has become increasingly popular with young people who like spoofs.

兲 (pronounced tiān): not related to the aquatic animals commonly used to scold people. The character is an archaic form of the character for "sky," which is also pronounced "tian" (天).

The person who created this character must have suffered a great deal and could not retaliate, so he followed the example of AQ to console himself and undermine the bastard-like "heaven" behind his back.

This is the first time that a person has fallen into the water, but of course he or she is drowning, and this word means "drowning.