Root after root

Root after root

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ē NLI á nzh ū B á, which means uprooting roots. It also means uprooting. It's from Yan Song, a letter of studying in qingri.

The origin of Idioms

"It is said that the two places can't be copied in the fourteenth five year plan. They were bribed by the powerful people on the thirteenth day, and sent to relatives on the fourteenth day. They have been operating for a long time in kuiwu, and they have many skills in rabbit cave. They are rooted and destroyed by the wind."

Idiom usage

In contemporary Yin Qian's complete works of Yin Qian's Essays: "to be brave for a just cause has almost become a synonym for fool and retarded. Many people in our life have become victims of this nonsense. Therefore, the deep memory of being insulted and hurt still torments the hearts of those good people who are kind, upright and brave. Therefore, some people begin to become powerful and tactful. The psychological state of being insensitive to injustice is caused by one's moral roots. There are no longer any standards for those who are tactful. They no longer have a sense of justice, compassion and responsibility to the group. " (complete works of essays by Yin Qian)