The belly support refers to the belly support, and the second refers to the accessories of Tang Rong's clothes, which are wrapped around the waist in a semicircle to prevent the weapons and armor hanging on the waist from damaging each other due to collision and friction.
2. Reverse insertion
The dialect commonly used in Shanxi refers to the pockets on clothes (not other pockets)! In particular, it is a marketing method of wandering around the rivers and lakes. Generally speaking, gifts are given first, small gifts are used to attract customers' interest, and customers are greedy and cheap to achieve the purpose of product sales.
Extended data
A notable feature of the clothing style in Ming Dynasty is that the sleeves are generally wide. Horseshoe sleeves were introduced in Qing dynasty, and the cuffs became narrower, so they were not so wide. Compared with the sleeves of the Ming Dynasty, modern society is not only spacious, but also has an additional function, that is, it can hold some small objects, such as handkerchiefs.
Such details can also be seen in traditional Chinese opera. How can you put something in your sleeve? It turns out that pockets are sewn inside the cuffs. The direction of the opening and cuff of this pocket is reversed. You have to insert things upside down, so it is called "upside down". When people in Jinzhong speak, nouns referring to smaller things like to be expressed by reduplication. Of course, this kind of pocket sewn on the cuff is not too big, so it is called "inverted insertion".
In the Qing dynasty, I changed to wear full horseshoe sleeves, and the cuffs became narrower, so I stopped putting things casually. The cuff is no longer sewn with pockets, but under the skirt. The direction is not reversed, but the name of "inverted insertion" is retained.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Reverse Insertion
Baidu Encyclopedia-Holding the belly