a widely-read
a widely-read
Scholar, a Chinese idiom, pronounced J ì Xu é zh ī sh ì, refers to a man of profound learning; a scholar. From Shaoshi Shanfang bicong Huayang boyue II.
Analysis of Idioms
A learned man
The origin of Idioms
Hu Yinglin of the Ming Dynasty wrote in Shaoshi Shanfang bicong Huayang Boyi Xia: "the scholars of ancient and modern times are diligent in politics."
Idiom usage
As a subject or an object, it refers to a scholar or a person with academic achievements who must have notes in order to remember what he doubts. The first chapter of Xu Teli's research on Professor of Chinese
a widely-read
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2.put all sorts of things together
put all sorts of things together - dōng pīn xī còu
Time 2021-03-06 -
3.the summer rain soothes people -- a timely help to the masses
the summer rain soothes people -- a timely help to the masses - xià yǔ yǔ rén
Time 2021-03-06 -
4.the broken stem of a floating duckweed -- wandering about
the broken stem of a floating duckweed -- wandering about - duàn gěng piāo péng
Time 2021-03-06 -
10.Collect complaints and seek flattery
Collect complaints and seek flattery - liǎn yuàn qiú mèi
Time 2021-03-06