1. Hemispherical or spherical bubbles on or in the water.
[shu pào] 1.
[Pinyin]: shu pào
[Zhuyin]:
(1). Spherical or hemispherical air bubbles on the water surface.
Qing Ji's "Reading the Notes of Weicaotang · Xiyang Records of the Summer" 5: "If there are dew bubbles, there is nothing; like flowers and weeds, you can glorify yourself." , Sleeping so quietly, that breathing is like the small blisters of spring water rising in the spring sunshine, rising happily and landing happily.
(2). It is used as a metaphor for things or hopes that fail.
Huang Zhonghuang's "Sun Yixian": "I don't want to give up my life and take it to death. Even if this hope returns to blisters, I will never use it." "Harvest" No. 5 of 1981: "I went to Beijing for something The proposal became a blister. "
(3). That is, blisters.
"People's Daily" 1970.1.5: "The pesticide smoked him dizzy and blisters appeared on both legs." See "Blisters".
