墨汁未干 — “The ink is scarcely dry”
墨汁未干 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “the ink is scarcely dry”. Referring to an agreement or promise that has just been made but is already being broken. Literally, “The ink hasn't dried yet”.
Frequency
墨汁未干 Pronunciation and Pinyin
墨汁未干 Character Breakdown
Stroke OrderExample Sentence with 墨汁未干
他们才刚达成口头协议，墨汁未干，他竟然就反悔了
They had just reached a verbal agreement; the ink was scarcely dry, yet he already went back on his word.
Idioms Related to 墨汁未干
Synonyms of 墨汁未干
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Open the tool →Questions about 墨汁未干
What does 墨汁未干 mean?
墨汁未干 (mò zhī wèi gān) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “the ink is scarcely dry”.
How do you pronounce 墨汁未干?
墨汁未干 is pronounced mò zhī wèi gān in Mandarin Chinese.
What does 墨汁未干 literally mean?
Literally, 墨汁未干 means “the ink hasn't dried yet”. It is used to mean “the ink is scarcely dry”.
What is the Chinese definition of 墨汁未干?
写字的墨汁还没有干。比喻协定或盟约刚刚签订不久（多用于指责对方违背诺言）。