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idiom
】: You can see it [Pinyin]: k ě? jiàn ? yī ?bān
[Simplified spelling]: kjyb
[Explanation]: Spots: mottled patterns or spots. It means seeing a few parts of things can infer the whole of things.
[Source]:
Southern Dynasties
·Song · Liu Yiqing's "New Words of the World? Founder": "This man also has a glimpse of the leopard, and sometimes he sees a spot." [Example]: Because of the slight suspicion of excessive drinking and whoring, he has lost his hard work.
Qing Dynasty
The reward and punishment are uneven,~. 《 Qing Dynasty
Unofficial History Grand View 【
words whose meaning is similar
】: A glimpse Grammar: used as predicate; A part of something that can be seen
remarkable
idiom
Jielong [Consequence]: Colorful, beautiful, spotty, special, young, talented, colorful, colorful
[Consequence]: tiger body, tiger body, original spot, tiger body, western spot, peeping spot, peeping spot, leopard spot, peeping spot
[Inverse connection]: Irregular can be unpredictable, can't be categorical, can't be trivial, can be ambiguous
[Reverse connection]: Ke Ding Kemao can take advantage of this opportunity. Can you make a gimmick