Eating fishy food
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C ā nx ī ngzhu ó f ǔ, which means the pursuit of fame and wealth. From Chuang Tzu autumn water.
Analysis of Idioms
Pursuit of fame and fortune
The origin of Idioms
Chuang-tzu, autumn, and the Song Dynasty, "the autumn water": "Wutong" is flying in the South China Sea and flying in Beihai. So he got a rotten rat, and his chicks passed it, looked up at it and said, "scared!" Now I want to frighten me with the state of Liang? "
Idiom usage
It is a metaphor for the pursuit of fame and wealth. Gao Qizhuo's poem "with Xiong Minsi climbing the top of Panlong mountain and looking at the capital in the gale" in Qing Dynasty
Eating fishy food
a remarkable place produces outstanding people - dì líng rén jié
distant and indistinct ; vague ; misty - miǎo miǎo máng máng
lord ye who claimed to be fond of dragons was scared out of his wits when a real one appeared - yè gōng hào lóng