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Guijiao Bulu, a Chinese idiom, means deep but not sharp. It's from the book of rites, Confucianism.
Notes on Idioms
Guijiao: the edge of Guijiao is angular.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of rites · Confucianism written by Dai Sheng in the Western Han Dynasty, "destroy the square and tile it together." Zheng Xuan of the Han Dynasty notes: "go away from your big Guijiao and join with the villains." Kong yingdashu: "Guijiao means the edge of Guizhi has lengjiao. The Confucianists are upright and upright, and if they have Guijiao, if they don't want to go too far, they will have xiaoguijiao. "
Idiom usage
The only way is to keep your vitality intact and not to show your talents. That is to have a comfortable life. Hong Yingming's Caigen Tan: Entertainment
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one 's words are obeyed , and one 's plans are followed out sb . 's advice and adopt his plan - yán tīng jì cóng
oranges change with their environment - nán jú běi zhǐ
present each other with gifts as a token of love - cǎi lán zèng yào