Hengjin tuoyu
Hengjin tuoyu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h é NGJ ī NTU ō y ù, which means official dress. From the preface to the 70th birthday of general Du.
The origin of Idioms
In Qian Qianyi's preface to the 70th birthday of general Du in the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "the general Rong Hongwei, Hongchang and twelve of his grandchildren planned to have a banquet with Luo Changyan, to test the bell and drum, and to draw jade from Hengjin, which is the origin of a hundred years."
Idiom usage
To be an official is to be an official
Hengjin tuoyu
the honorable and lowly perished together - zhī ài jù fén
heaven is high but listen to the lowliest - tiān gāo tīng xià
the name falls short of the reality - míng bù fú shí
occupy some place , belonging to another - què cháo jiū zhǔ
one 's heart ached as if pierced by ten thousand arrows - luàn jiàn cuán xīn