the inklings(jí guāng piàn yǔ)
the inklings
Ji guangpianyu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j í Gu ā ngpi à NY ǔ, which means to describe the remains of precious cultural relics. From miscellaneous records of Xijing.
Idiom explanation
Jiguang: the name of the beast in ancient mythology; Pianyu: yipianmao. It refers to the remains of precious cultural relics.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Xin's miscellaneous notes of Xijing (Volume 1) in Han Dynasty: "when Emperor Wu was in the western regions, he offered auspicious light and fur, but when he entered the water, he didn't wet it."
Idiom usage
It is used as an object, attributive and clause, and as a metaphor for the remains of precious cultural relics
Chinese PinYin : jí guāng piàn yǔ
the inklings
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go over mountains and cross streams
go over mountains and cross streams. dēng shān shè shuǐ
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bamboo shoots after a spring rain
bamboo shoots after a spring rain. yǔ hòu chūn sǔn
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A blessing in disguise
A blessing in disguise. sài wēng shī mǎ，ān zhī fēi fú
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take up the cudgels for the injured party
take up the cudgels for the injured party. dǎ bào bù píng
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