1, daydreaming, is an idiom of China, pronounced Xi, which means that the thought has entered an illusory realm, completely divorced from reality, and also refers to daydreaming. Subject-predicate type; As predicate, object and adverbial; Neutral words. From the Shurangama Sutra: "If it does not exist, if it is inexhaustible, if it is a class, the name will be illusory."

2, smug, is an idiom of China, which comes from Sima Qian's "Biography of Historical Records and Yan Guan" in the Western Han Dynasty: "High spirits, smug." This idiom describes contentment and complacency. Its structure is complementary and can be used as an adverbial in sentences.

3, depressed, Chinese idiom, pinyin is mù q ù ch é n ch é n n, which means to describe listlessness and lack of vitality. As predicate and complement; Refers to lack of vitality. Song interviewed Mao in Keshan, asked about his illness and traveled with his son, saying, "The buildings are uneven and frustrating.".

4. "There are many talented people" is an idiom in China. Pinyin is dà cái pán pán, which means a person with great talent. From Liu Song Ai Qing in the Southern Dynasties, Shi Shuo Xin Yu Appreciation, Liu Xiao quoted Jin Yang Qiu: "Even the wisest man is foolish, thanks Jia An".

5, well-dressed, China idiom, pronounced as y and gu ā n ch ǔ ch ǔ, meaning that clothes are neat and beautiful. From The Book of Songs Cao Feng Mayflies: "Mayflies' feathers are elaborately dressed".

6, paunchy, Chinese idiom, pinyin is dàfópián pián, which means to describe obesity. From "The Story of Bian Shao in the Later Han Dynasty": "Filial piety comes first, and the abdomen is convenient."