China Naming Network - Baby naming - What are the words to describe "fishing rod"?

What are the words to describe "fishing rod"?

The words are:

Fishing rod - a fishing tool, shaped like a slender rod, usually with a handle, which gradually becomes thinner and pointed from the handle to the rear end. , use a fishing line connected to a fishhook with bait.

Hanging pole - Hanging pole, pinyin is chuí ɡān, is a Chinese vocabulary, the meaning is fishing.

Throwing a pole - Throwing a pole is a Chinese word, pinyin tóu gān, which means fishing.

Pole fishing - defines fishing gear used for hanging fishing lines with fishing rods.

Holding a pole - explanation: means fishing. Pinyin: zhí gān.

Cut the pole - Pinyin: zhǎn gān. Explanation: The provincial name for "cutting the wood and uncovering the pole". Qing Hou Fangyu's "Prince Dan Lun": "Cut the pole and raise the pole, and the world will collapse." See "Cut the wood and uncover the pole".

铠笠笠笠

Pinyin suō lì lún gān

Idiom explanation 蓑: coir raincoat; 笠: bucket hat; 笠: fishing line. Wearing a raincoat, a bamboo hat on his head, and holding a fishing rod. Describe the way Yu Weng fishes. It also refers to a secluded life without caring about worldly affairs.

弧婷婇jiàn bá nǔ zhāng

[Interpretation] ?crossbow: an ancient bow that shoots arrows with mechanical power; Zhang: the bow is stringed. The sword was drawn; the bow was drawn. It is a metaphor for a tense situation; it is about to break out. It is also used to describe the momentum of literary and artistic works.

[Speech out] ?Liang Yuan Ang's "Book Review" of the Southern Dynasties: "Liang Hu's books are like dragons and tigers vibrating; swords and crossbows are drawn."

[Correct pronunciation] ?Crossbow; cannot Pronounced "nú".

[Shape identification] ?Sword; cannot be written as "arrow"; crossbow; cannot be written as "nu".

[Synonym] ? On the verge of breaking out, with an arrow on the string

[Antonym] ? To sell off the troops and wash away the armor

[Usage] ? Used to describe the conflict between the two parties; having fallen into A hair-trigger situation. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial