Strange and treacherous

Strange and treacherous

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is Hu ī Gu ǐ Ju é Gu à I, which means strange and strange. It comes from the history of the Song Dynasty, Huizong Jisan.

The origin of Idioms

It comes from Zhuangzi's Qi Wu Lun, "so it is Jufu and Ying, Li and Xishi, Huigui and Qiqi, and daotong is one.". Later generations quoted many, such as: the history of the Song Dynasty Huizong Jisan: "the imperial edict to the world's supervisors, sheriffs to search and visit the scholars of yangu, although it is very strange and mysterious, it is well-known."

Idiom usage

As a predicate or attribute; of something peculiar. Qian Qianyi's book of Qu Youzhong's poems in Qing Dynasty: all the strange things in heaven and earth, the interaction between life experiences, and the myriad forms are all used as the forms, and then called poetry. Chuang Tzu's Qi Wu Lun: "therefore, it's Jufu and Ying, Li and Xi Shi, which are very strange and mysterious, and the way is one."