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歪歪扭扭 (wāi wāi niǔ niǔ) is commonly used in Chinese to describe something that is crooked, not straight, or staggering from side to side. It is often used to describe a person's walking or movement, such as when someone is drunk or injured. It can also be used to describe a person's behavior or attitude, such as when someone is being dishonest or untrustworthy.
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The term 歪歪扭扭 (wāi wāi niǔ niǔ) describes something that is crooked, not straight, or staggering from side to side.
Synonyms:
1. 弯曲 (wān qū) - This means "curved" or "bent," which can describe shapes or lines that deviate from being straight.
2. 扭曲 (niǔ qū) - This means "twisted" or "deformed," and it can refer to something that is distorted in shape or form.
Antonyms:
1. 笔直 (bǐ zhí) - This means "straight" and refers to something that is perfectly aligned without any curves or bends.
2. 平坦 (píng tǎn) - This translates to "flat" or "level," indicating a lack of elevation changes or irregularities.
These words provide a contrast to the meaning of 歪歪扭扭 (wāi wāi niǔ niǔ) and can help describe different conditions of alignment or shape.
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