小馬甲2號
Entries this contributor added, ordered by heat.
表示一个人很阔气，很有钱。 《鲁豫有约》中，王健林不仅带鲁豫进万达食堂参观，首次开放私人飞机携鲁豫一同出差，更是语出惊人。做首富这个想法是对的，但是最好先定一个能达到的小目标，比方说先挣一个亿。我们的目标就是让上海迪士尼20年内盈不了利，一定要让崇洋媚外的这批人好好认识一下。
ENIndicates that a person is very generous and rich. In 'A Date with Luyu', Wang Jianlin not only took Luyu to visit the Wanda canteen, but also opened his private jet for the first time to take Luyu on a business trip, and his words were even more shocking. The idea of becoming the richest man is right, but it is best to set a small goal that can be achieved first, for example, to earn 100 million first. Our goal is to make Shanghai Disneyland unprofitable for 20 years, and we must let this group of people who worship foreign things have a good understanding.
我们一起来定个小目标吧！
无节操，没有气节操守，做人没有原则。也可以解释为没有气节操守。说通俗点就是用超乎常人的娱乐的方式，提高别人，放低自己。从而达到众娱的效果。
ENNo integrity, no moral integrity, no principles in life. It can also be explained as having no moral integrity. To put it simply, it is to use an extraordinary way of entertainment to raise others and lower oneself, so as to achieve the effect of entertaining the public.
做人要有节操！ 节操掉了一地！
萌萌哒”是一句网络词汇，有“太可爱了”的含义，是特别萌的可爱用法。由网络热词”么么哒“受到日本萌系文化影响演变而来，起始于豆瓣小组，是“该吃药了”的含义，即医治“中二病”之意，后由于新堂爱的GIF图片而流行起来。由于语义环境差别，萌萌哒多诙谐形容自己的萌化形象。现多用于百度贴吧，QQ，QQ空间留言板，微博，微信等平台。
EN'Mengmengda' is an internet term that means 'so cute,' and it is a particularly cute way of saying 'cute.' It evolved from the internet hot word 'memeda' under the influence of Japanese 'moe' culture. It originated in a Douban group and meant 'it's time to take your medicine,' which means to cure 'chuunibyou' (eighth-grade syndrome). It later became popular due to a GIF picture of Ai Shindo. Due to the different semantic environments, 'mengmengda' is often used humorously to describe one's own cute image. It is now mostly used on platforms such as Baidu Tieba, QQ, QQ Qzone message boards, Weibo, and WeChat.
她长得萌萌哒
「一生悬命（いっしょうけんめい）」本来的写法应该是「一所悬命（いっしょけんめい）」。后世引申的了，意指拼命、拼死的意思。古日语中，武士们常常以“一所悬命”来表达自己拼死的决心。
ENThe original writing of '一生懸命 (isshōkenmei)' should be '一所懸命 (isshokenmei)'. It was extended in later generations to mean 'to risk one's life' or 'to die for'. In ancient Japanese, samurai often used '一所懸命' to express their determination to die.