1, pull, (bá) word meaning: draw, pull out, suck out, select, elevate, exceed, higher than, change, seize military strongholds, put things in cool water to make cooler and other meanings.

Group words: tug of war, pull up, elevate, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up, pull up.

2, dial, (bō) means to push or provoke with a finger or stick, etc., governance derivation of Poetry - Daya - Dang and Bai Juyi's Pipa Xing are recorded.

Group words: set aside, appropriation, fiddling, dialing, picking, scratching, ruffling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling, rattling.

3. Splash, (pō) (形声). From water, sound. Original meaning: water leakage. See Jade. (Pour or sprinkle outward with force)

Group words: lively, shrewd woman, ladybird, splash, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy, splashy.

The group word explanation:

1, erect: erect, refers to upright and towering. It also describes the superiority and excellence.

2. pull up the anchor: pronounced bámáo, meaning to pull up the anchor (set sail).

3, appropriation: pronounced bōkuǎn, a Chinese word for the allocation of money by the government or a superior.

4, Wicker: Wicker: Wicker, alias: Bib, Wicker Botanical, Wicker Sarsaparilla, Wicker Piperaceae, Piperaceae, Piper spp. and Clamshell. Climbing vine, up to several meters long; branches with thick longitudinal ribs and grooves, very fine powdery pubescent when young, the hairs quickly fall off.

5.? 泼辣: pinyin: pō là. Definition: mostly used to describe female character. ① fierce; unreasonable: spirited. ② bold; courageous: bold and spicy.

Expanded Information:

Pulling a knife to help someone in danger. It describes a person who is brave and courageous. It is also used to describe a person who sees an injustice on the road and pulls out his sword to help him.

The metaphor of "pulling up seedlings to help them grow" is to seek only quick success, and the result is counterproductive.

The word "pull up" is also used to describe a person who is trying to do something quickly, but the result is counterproductive.

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