Bukujingchai
Bukujingchai
Bukujingchai, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù Q ú NJ ī ngch ā I, which means simple clothes. It comes from the watch for Princess Jiang.
The origin of Idioms
In the Southern Song Dynasty, Yu Tong's "watch for Princess Jiang Yao rang Shang" said: "when the year is near, the crown will be placed, and all of them have their own rooms. The jingchai cloth skirt is a good gift." According to Tao Gu, a magazine of Qingbo published by Zhou Yun of Song Dynasty, "those who are good at scheming are gorgeous in choosing books. They cheat to be the widows of postmen and women. They dress with women and beauties, and they support their comets in court every day."
Idiom usage
When Li cooked the tea well, he found that although peony was ～, it was better than surrounded by pearls. The ninety eighth chapter of shikunyu's seven heroes and five righteousness in Qing Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: jingchai cloth skirt, skirt cloth jingchai
Bukujingchai