very eloquent

very eloquent

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is bi à NC á IW ú à I, which means that originally it is a Buddhist term, which means that Bodhisattva is a person with fluent speech and fluent sense. Later, it generally means that he has good eloquence and can debate. From Huayan Sutra.

Idiom explanation

Hindrance: hindrance.

The origin of Idioms

"If you can know that the Dharma will never die out, you will have to be able to argue without obstacles; if you can argue without obstacles, you will be able to perform boundless Dharma."

Idiom usage

The adjective is fluent and eloquent. Example five Lantern Festival yuan · Qingliang Taiqin Zen master: "Qingliang Taiqin faleng Zen master in Jinling is also from the Wei government. Born to know, eloquence is all right. " This shows that Yungao's eloquence is unimpeded and he nods his head. (Chapter 13 of the flowers of the evil sea by Zeng Pu in Qing Dynasty)