Huaihuang Peizi
Huaihuang Peizi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu á Ihu á NGP è iz ǐ, which means carrying a gold seal in one's arms and a purple ribbon around one's waist; it means being in a prominent position of a senior official; it is the same as "Peizi Huaihuang". From the biography of Chen Bo in the book of Liang.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Chen Bozhi in the book of Liang Dynasty, it is said that "Huaihuang Peizi praises the strategy of the valance, and takes the opportunity to build a festival and serve the duty of the battlefield."
Idiom usage
To be in a high position.
Huaihuang Peizi
Happiness lies in misfortune, and misfortune lies in happiness - fú xī huò suǒ fú,huò xī fú suǒ yī
those , on whom one 's livelihood depends - yī shí fù mǔ
make a pillow of one 's spear waiting for daybreak - zhěn gē dài dàn
Beautiful melody with clear words - qīng cí lì qǔ
sport with the wind and play with the moon -- seek pleasure - cháo fēng nòng yuè
not to be persuaded like water cannot enter a stone - rú shǔ tóu shí
deceive the public so as to build up a reputation - qī shì dào míng