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Guizheng Shouqiu is a Chinese idiom, and its pronunciation is Gu ī zh è ngsh ǒ uqi ū; head: Xiang; Qiu: tuqiu.
Idiom explanation
Idiom explanation first: Xiang; Qiu: Tu Qiu.
Idioms and allusions
The idiom comes from Dai Sheng's book of rites on Tan Gong in the Western Han Dynasty: "Li, do not forget its origin. There is a saying in ancient times that "when a fox dies, it is the head of a hill, and it is benevolent."
Discrimination of words
The idiom is a complex one. The idiom is a phonetic one. The idiom is a neutral one. It is a verb object one. It is a predicate and attributive one. It refers to being buried in the hometown after death. The idiom is a compact idiom. It is an ancient idiom. Its synonym is guizheng Qiushou Is that right? The miserable society Chapter 25
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1.A thousand miles to a conclusion
A thousand miles to a conclusion - qiān lǐ jié yán
Time 2021-03-06 -
3.equally difficult to go on or retreat
equally difficult to go on or retreat - jìn tuì shī tú
Time 2021-03-06 -
9.one flaw cannot obscure the splendor of the jade
one flaw cannot obscure the splendor of the jade - xiá bù yǎn yú
Time 2021-03-06