Another possibility is that in a story - writing or role - playing scenario among children, 'Peter' is a character or an item that has been given certain characteristics, like being big. And if it's causing some sort of 'problem' in the fictional situation, like blocking a passage or something similar in their imaginative play, then the child is asking daddy (a role in the play) to take it out.
If we consider this in a non - adult context, perhaps 'Peter' could be a toy or an object that is named Peter. It might be too large for a particular space or container, and the person is asking someone (referred to as 'daddy') to remove it.
It could potentially mean to remove or take out something that is large in size. For example, if you are trying to get a big object out of a small space, like getting a large piece of furniture out of a narrow doorway.
Perhaps the child is talking about a new room or a new house. They are used to smaller spaces and this new place seems vast. So, they express it as 'daddy, it's too big'. They might be a bit overwhelmed by the size and don't know how to adjust to the new environment yet.
In a non - sexual context, 'too big to fit' could refer to physical objects. For example, a large piece of furniture might be too big to fit through a narrow doorway. It simply means that the size of an item is such that it cannot be accommodated within a particular space.
If 'Peter' represents something more abstract, like a large task or idea, we could break it down into smaller parts. Let's say 'Peter' is a big project at work. We can divide it into smaller sub - projects and deal with them one by one. This way, it becomes more manageable and is, in a sense, 'taken out' of being overwhelming.
To quote out of context is a Chinese idiom, which means to take only part of the text and ignore the meaning and overall structure of the whole text, which often leads to misunderstanding or one-sidedness. This idiom is often used to describe people's incomplete and non-objective attitude when dealing with information, especially when it involves sensitive issues such as politics, law, and morality. In literature, it was often used to criticize the readers for focusing only on the parts of the article and ignoring the overall structure of the article and the author's intention, resulting in a deviation in understanding and evaluation of the work.
It could be about a physical object that the father has, like a big tool or a large piece of furniture, and the daughter is simply expressing that it seems too big to her in a child - like, innocent way.
Well, 'he's too big' could simply refer to his physical size in a non - sexual way. For example, in a story about a group of friends trying to fit into a small car, if one person is very large or tall, they could say 'he's too big' to fit comfortably. It could also mean that his influence or ego is too large in a social or professional setting within the story.
Maybe they are at a store and the daddy is showing the girl a very big object, for example a huge stuffed animal. She might say 'Daddy it's too big' because it's much larger than she expected and she's not sure if they can actually take it home or manage it. It could also be related to a big project they are doing together, like building a large fort in the yard and she thinks the materials are too big for what she had in mind.
It could also mean in a more general sense, like really involving or engaging with one's father in a deep way. Maybe in a hobby or activity. For instance, if they both love fishing, the child could be said to 'take daddy deep' into the world of fishing, exploring different fishing spots, techniques, and the whole fishing culture together.
Maybe'stocky daddy' is a name given affectionately to an older male figure, like a grandfather or an uncle. He has a certain charm associated with his stocky appearance, perhaps he has a big warm smile and a hearty laugh that makes everyone around him feel good.