呑: biao (four tones); niǎo; xiao.

The word "呑" means "Don't want". In Chengdu dialect, "biao" means "Don't want". The word "Don't want" can be simply read as "呑".

In Nanyang, Henan, there is also a pronunciation of "biao", which means killing people, which means deceiving people. If you stop killing people, you mean stop lying to people.

In Shaanxi Guanzhong dialect, "bao" means unwanted. Rizhao dialect: bo. Linyi dialect: bái

Henan Gushi dialect: bài or bái

In the local languages ??of Shanxi, "bao" is usually pronounced in the fourth tone.

In the Hakka dialect of southern Jiangxi, "niǎo" is usually pronounced in the third tone.

In Jiangxi, Hebei and other local dialects, it is pronounced "biao", the fourth tone, which means unwanted.

The local dialect of Guizhou means unnecessary.

The dialect "fiao" in Jiangsu and Zhejiang mainly means "don't want", such as: I told you to do what you want, to go away, to urinate everywhere, to tease me, to lie to me, etc., in spoken language The application is extremely wide. Extended information

Basic meaning

1. The pronunciation of eng in Hokkien means no, no. There is a popular saying in southern Fujian, "It is better to scold and listen in silence, and it is better to hit and frighten." This means that if you often scold a person, he will not listen to you, and if you often hit a person, he will not be afraid of you. In the Hokkien language, "嫑西安尼" means it's not like this.

2. Biao, four tones of dialect, no.

3. Biao, the second tone, means cheating in Henan dialect. When you molest me, you mean you lie to me; when you molest others, you mean to lie to others.

4. Biao, the second tone. ⑴Dialect, meaning silly. Such as: ①Are you embarrassed? ②Don’t be embarrassed, this is a good thing, why don’t you want it? It is mainly used in dialects in Qingdao, Shandong Province. Whether it is derived from the original meaning of "unwanted" cannot be tested. ⑵Dialects, no. Such as: This is the case. Hangzhou dialect.

5. niǎo, an ancient Chinese dialect of the Hakka people, meaning unwanted.

Note: Use the Quanpin input method to input bao to type. Use traditional pinyin to type: biǎo or biáo.

5. In the dialects of Huai'an, Jiangsu and central and northern Anhui, it is pronounced as the fourth tone (falling tone), typically in Chuzhou, Hefei, Nanjing, Yangzhou, Yancheng and other areas, which means "don't want", for example : murmur, murmur.

6. Bao, Henan and Shaanxi dialects, meaning unwanted, for example: Come on, come on, give it to me. He's busy, he's busy, he has something to discuss.

7. The dialect "xiao" in Jiangsu and Zhejiang areas mainly means "don't want", such as: asking you to do bad things, walking around, beating, cursing, urinating everywhere, To tease me, to lie to me, to talk nonsense, etc., these are extremely widely used in spoken language.

Reference material: 呑-Baidu Encyclopedia