idioms describing ridiculousness

To make people laugh, to make people laugh, to laugh or laugh, to laugh or cry, to be ridiculous

1. To make people laugh, to make people laugh. Generous: Originally refers to a person who understands the Dao, and later generally refers to a person who is knowledgeable or has expertise. It means making the insiders laugh.

From: Chun Qiu. Zhuangzi's "Autumn Waters" by Zhuangzi: "I have always seen laughter in generous families."

Translation: I will always be laughed at by knowledgeable people.

2. Laughing generously [jiàn xiào dà fāng]

Explanation: Refers to letting insiders laugh.

From: Chun Qiu. Zhuangzi's "Autumn Waters" by Zhuangzi: "I have always seen laughter in generous families."

Translation: I will always be laughed at by knowledgeable people.

3. Neither crying nor laughing [tí xiào jiē fēi]

Explanation: cry: cry; neither: neither. Neither crying nor laughing, I don’t know what to do. Describing an embarrassing situation or behavior that is both uncomfortable and laughable.

From: Sha Ting's "Trouble": "Liu Jiufa stood up in a state of laughter and laughter."

4. Dumbfounded [kū xiào bù dé]

Explanation: cry It's not good, and it's not good to laugh. It's embarrassing to describe.

From: Lu Xun's "Pseudo-Freedom: Literature to Stop Crying": Otherwise, I cannot be held responsible when I bite a hot pepper and feel dumbfounded.

5. Absurd and peerless [huāng miù jué lún]

Explanation: peerless: superior to the same kind. Nothing could be more ridiculous or unreasonable.

From: Chapter 2 of "Sweeping the Broom" by Zhuangzhuang of the Qing Dynasty: "The statement is so ridiculous that it can be laughed at."

Translation: This statement is extremely ridiculous. More can be delivered with a smile.