What does "Rilongbao" mean in Sichuan dialect?

The meaning of "Japanese dragon bag" is generally used to describe people's evaluation after doing stupid things.

"Rilongbao" is a Sichuan dialect, originally a religious term. Although "Rilongbao" is a derogatory term, friends often joke about it. It is spoken in a few areas of Sichuan and Guizhou.

Sichuan dialect, also known as Bashu dialect, belongs to southwest mandarin of Chinese. Today's Sichuan dialect was formed in the great migration movement of "Huguang filling Sichuan" during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty, and it was gradually evolved and merged from Sichuan dialect popular before the Ming Dynasty and immigrant dialects in Huguang, Guangdong and Jiangxi.

Extended data:

Taboo words in Sichuan dialect;

Sichuan dialect has a rich and self-contained taboo language system. As early as Yang Xiong's Dialect in the Western Han Dynasty, there were records of taboo words in Shu dialect, which more reflected the customs and language characteristics of Shu area.

Taboos in Shu dialect refer to fierce animals. For example, snakes are nicknamed Sol, Suosuo, Dried Monopterus albus and Worm in Sichuan dialect, tigers are nicknamed Cat, Big Cat, Big Cat and Shouhuahua in Sichuan dialect, and foxes are nicknamed Maogou in Sichuan dialect.

In Sichuan dialect, it is forbidden to say unlucky or indecent words, such as "umbrella" with the same sound as "three", which are often called "supporting flowers" or "supporting children", while dying in Sichuan dialect is usually called "absent", including "Stop it", "Stop it", "poke the fire", "pry the pole" and "upside down"