Words Written in 2024 (38)
Unreadable buzzwords (1)
Pick up some paper, use some residual ink, squeeze some spare time, and write some broken words.
These are the words I see when I read newspapers, read books, or read on the Internet, and they belong to today's buzzwords. They are mostly Internet terms, and the word comes out when you type the word in pinyin, which shows that it is used very frequently. But for me, an old man, I couldn't read it. I know all the words, and I know that the meaning of the word and the meaning of the word may not be the same thing, so I can only guess and think, and I don't seem to understand it. Check the Xinhua dictionary, you can't find it; Turning the sea of words, no; Looking for the Kangxi dictionary, I don't know where to go; Only ask Du Niang on the Internet.
Du Niang is always answered. Du Niang's explanation made me stunned, and I couldn't help laughing. I write these words, first, not to waste paper, it is a pity to lose the paper; the second is not to waste ink, the ink will stink overnight; the third is that if you are idle anyway, you will have nothing to do; Fourth, use your brain, and ponder what this means while writing, and how did it become like this?
In the past, some foreign words, after being used for a long time, will gradually become Chinese and be included in modern Chinese dictionaries, such as "cadre", "world", "sofa", including the current "beat", "bye-bye" and so on. In this way, some of today's Internet slang and fashionable words may one day also enter the modern Chinese dictionary.
Now I'm sending these words out to amuse everyone. I won't explain, if you are interested, you can check it online. Code farmers and network masters can be taught. For every 10 of them, an episode will be released.
ByteDance. What does it mean?
Cosmos Factory. What does it mean?
0 code.
Watermelon video. What does it mean?
Understand the Eastern Emperor. What does it mean?
Cute. What does it mean?
Patch knives.
Bar fine
Potato cow. What does it mean?
Melt the stem.
Niu Lusheng 2024, 7, 29
Profile of Niu Lusheng
Niu Lusheng, former Railway Soldier Newspaper. Born on August 9, 1944, he enlisted in the army in January 1963. Member of the Chinese Communist Party. He successively served as squad leader, platoon leader, news officer, editor and director of the Railway Soldiers Newspaper.
In January 1984, he was transferred to a group of jobs. He served as the deputy editor-in-chief of the Railway Engineering News, the secretary-general of the China Railway Construction Federation of Literary and Art Circles, and the secretary-general of the China Railway Construction Political Research Association. He retired in 2004. He currently lives in Beijing.
Edit: Have fun