Dipsacus asperoides
Dingzhenxuma, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǐ ngzh ē nx ù m á, which means a kind of word game that is connected end to end and repeated.
Idiom explanation
Dingzhenxuma refers to the end to end, a kind of word game. Such as: idiom Jielong, etc.
The origin of Idioms
It is a kind of word game since Song and Yuan Dynasty. That is to say, if one person says an idiom or poem, the next person starts with the last word, and then goes on to say, if he can't say it, he will be punished for drinking or other things.
Idiom usage
grammar
As an object; of word games
Examples
Chapter 78 of Jing Hua Yuan written by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty: "let's start with my sister's comments on a book. No matter what the collection of Jing Shi Zi is, we will continue to follow it one by one."
Dipsacus asperoides
No heaven above, no earth below - wú tiān yú shàng,wú dì yú xià
clear breeze and bright principles - qīng fēng jùn jié
refuse to show talent without an admirer - pò qín jué xián
flee at the mere sight of the oncoming force - wàng fēng ér dùn