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Pinyin and "vacillation" of 1
"Swing" is a Chinese character, and the pinyin is "liè quling".
"Swing" consists of "swing" and "swing", in which "swing" is pronounced "Li è" and "swing" is pronounced "Qu".
"Stumbling" usually refers to unsteady walking or incorrect posture.
2, the interpretation of "staggered"
In modern Chinese, "stumbling" refers to walking posture or posture instability, and body shaking or stumbling when walking.
In ancient Chinese, the meaning of "staggering" is more extensive, which not only refers to people's unstable movements, but also refers to the bumps when horses and chariots run, and the bumps when ships run.
In ancient Chinese, "staggered" can also express anxiety or confusion, such as "staggered hearts".
3. Usage of "staggered"
"Stumbling" is often used to describe the situation of incorrect walking posture or unstable movements. For example, "he's a little staggered, as if he had been injured."
"Stumbling" can also be used to describe the bumps of cars and horses. For example, "this carriage is very rickety, which makes people a little uneasy."
In literary works, "consternation" is often used to express the inner anxiety or troubles of characters. For example, "He is absent-minded and doesn't know what to do."
4. "Amazing" related words
"Stumbling" is a word to describe unstable movement or tripping.
"Skew" refers to deviation from the original direction or position, improper posture or form.
"Bump" is a word to describe the suspension, bump and instability of vehicles during driving.
"Stumbling" refers to losing balance or shaking unsteadily due to wrong steps.
5. Common collocation of "staggered"
"Stubby": describes people's unsteady movements or inner uneasiness.
"Stumbling": describes people who have no definite goal in life, behave badly, and some wander or wander.
"Stumbling forward": describes a person who has no goal or direction, is ineffective in action, and has no motivation to move forward.
Staggering Dance: It describes that people are not rigorous enough in dancing or performance, and some are casual and wanton.