To transfer money from one's ruminant to another's
Feichuzhuan pay, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē ICH ú Zhu ǎ nxi ǎ ng, which means to transport grain and grass quickly. It's from the song of traveling with senior doctor Gao by Wang Shizhen of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
It means to deliver grain and grass quickly
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: Flying ruminant to pull grain, flying ruminant to pull hay, flying grain to pull millet
The origin of Idioms
Wang Shizhen of the Ming Dynasty wrote "the mountain song of traveling with the senior doctor Gao:" Jian Ya blows the horn boundlessly and looks at each other from afar. "
Idiom explanation
It refers to the rapid transportation of grain and grass. It is the same as "Weeping millet with a cud".
To transfer money from one's ruminant to another's
an old cow pulling a rickety cart - lǎo niú pò chē
the sight of familiar objects fills one with infinite melancholy - dǔ wù shāng qíng
encroach upon reputation and offend justice - gàn míng fàn yì
as a little bird rests upon a man -- a timid and lovable little woman - fēi niǎo yī rén
Fish in the water and birds in the water - yú kuì niǎo lí
refuse to mend one 's ways despite repeated admonition - lěi jiào bù gǎi