said of an empress
The Chinese idiom, Chu í Li á NT ī ngju é in pinyin, means that the empress of a woman helps the young master to attend the court. From notes of Yong'an.
The origin of Idioms
Xue Fucheng of the Qing Dynasty wrote "notes on Yong'an · historical data 1 · three traitors in Xianfeng ji'nian" that "the emperor was not in charge of the government because of his age, and it was difficult for him to step forward. The military and state affairs were very serious. I'd like to ask the Empress Dowager to hang the curtain and listen to the decision for the time being."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and attributive to describe the empress's handling of state affairs.
said of an empress
depending on the superficial comprehension to make an appraisal of profound truth - yǐ shēng liáng dàn
gathering of women with cackling voices - qún cí yù yù
Emphasis on kindness and less writing - zhòng hòu shǎo wén