Zen catchy
The Chinese idiom ch á nx ū zh ā NN í in pinyin means that the mind of Zen is contaminated by the troubles of the world. It comes from jueju written by Shen Liao of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In Song Dynasty, Shen Liao's jueju: "the Zen heart is already in the mud, not in the spring wind."
Idiom usage
When orchid fragrance comes to nowhere and green pistil goes away, I miss you two. I don't regret stealing the elixir. Wei xiuren's the trace of the moon in Qing Dynasty chapter 49
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: surging with emotion
Zen catchy
stamp one 's feet and beat one 's chest in bitterness - diē jiǎo chuí xiōng
pear blossom bathed in the rain -- a weeping beauty - lí hu ài yǔ
act according to one 's capability - liàng cái ér wéi