White jade three presents

White jade three presents

Bai Bi San Xian, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B á IB ì s ā nxi à n, which means that the Chu people and his family got Yu Pu, two presented to the king of Chu, two were cut off. For the third time, Wang Shi ruled Pu and got white jade. He thought it was Bi, which was called "he Shi Bi" in the world. It refers to ignorance of good talent or ignorance of talent. From Han Feizi and his family.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: cherish talent but not meet it [antonym]: meet a good talent [rhyme words] adapt to circumstances, seeing is better than hearing, dismissing, listening but not hearing, seeing but not seeing, writing, ink, paper, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink, ink

Idiom usage

The subject predicate type is used as the object and attributive. Example: he Jingming's Tian Zixing: "if the pearls are thrown in secret and the sword is pressed, the white Bi San Xian will be cut off."

The origin of Idioms

See Han Feizi and his family.

Idioms and allusions

During the spring and Autumn period, Bian he, a jeweler of the state of Chu, found a piece of raw jade from the mountain and went to the palace in high spirits to present it to King li of Chu. King li of Chu thought it was a stone, so he ordered someone to cut off his left foot. When he gave it to King Wu of Chu, King Wu of Chu also cut off his right foot. Only King Wen of Chu knew the goods and ordered people to process them into the famous He Shi Bi.