Gao xiangyuanyin

Gao xiangyuanyin

Gao xiangyuanyin, a Chinese idiom, whose pinyin is g ā oxi á ngyu ǎ NY ǐ n, describes seclusion. It comes from Han Kong Rong's book on Sheng Xiaozhang with Cao Cao.

The origin of Idioms

Han Kong Rong's book of discussing Sheng Xiaozhang with Cao Cao: "if Guo Kai, the envoy, hangs upside down and the king is puzzled, and if Wang fails to save himself when he is drowning, the scholar will also lead Gao Xiang far away. There is no one who leads the way to Yan in the North."

Idiom usage

To live in seclusion

Examples

It would be a pity for a talent like you to ~.

Analysis of Idioms

Gao xiangyuanzhu