Dai FA Han Ya
Dai FA Han Ya, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à if à h á NY á, which means having hair and teeth. It's from the palace of eternal life, scolding thieves by Hong Sheng in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; of human beings
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Dai fa
The origin of Idioms
In the palace of eternal life scolding thieves by Hong Sheng in Qing Dynasty: "Lei Haiqing! If you don't shoulder it, it's not in vain. I'm the one with hair and teeth. But if you get the cardinal principles, you will be willing to die. "
Idiom explanation
With hair and teeth. It refers to people.
Dai FA Han Ya
adjust to changing circumstances - suí jī yìng biàn
make a grass knot or champ a ring in order to repay kindness - jié cǎo xián huán
tired because of long travel on horseback - ān mǎ láo dùn
outmanoeuvre the enemy our glasses of wine - zūn zǔ zhé chōng