What do Sichuanese mean by Guawazi?

"Guawazi" is usually one of the common buzzwords in Sichuan, with a derogatory meaning greater than a positive one. Generally speaking, it refers to swearing at fools, or giving nicknames to close people, such as elders to younger generations, or couples, very close friends. People in these relationships say that Guawazi is generally his nickname.

But if you are a stranger or don't know much about it, it is not recommended. There are strong elements of provocation and derogatory abuse. At the same time, in Sichuan dialect, melon can also be used as an adjective, which is equivalent to "stupid" and "stupid".

Extended data:

The origin of melon and its related vocabulary;

Journey to the West 1 1 records that Emperor Taizong was killed by Wei Zhengmeng, the old dragon king of Jinghe, and returned to the underworld, hoping to find someone to send melons to the underworld to thank him. Liu Quan was originally from Zhou Junren, and his family was rich in property. One day, his wife Li took out a gold hairpin at her door and gave it to the monk. When Liu Quan came home, she scolded her for not acting like a woman. Li couldn't hold his breath and hanged himself.

Liu Quan wanted to die because he missed his wife. The story of "Liu Quan entered the melon" is widely circulated in Sichuan, so Sichuanese call Liu a fool and Liu a "fool". In some places, there is no distinction between "all" and "front", which is pronounced as "Liu Qianjin". For example, Chengdu said, "Who is this Liu Qianjin?"

He's like: Gua Hua-stupid words; Shake melon words-say melon words; Guabao, Guabao 7, Guawazi-fool; Half melon essence, melon is rare, melon is not rare, melon eyebrows and melon eyes, but melon is not refined-silly.

Melon girl-the name for girls' intimacy in some parts of western Sichuan; Fool-fool; Guagua, Guaer, Guabao Banner —— Appellations of boy's intimate relationship in southwest Sichuan.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Guawazi