Jiaxi Chuquan

Jiaxi Chuquan

Jiaxi chuizumi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ā x ī Zhu ì Qu á n, which means to hold one's love on one's lap and push one's dislike into deep water. It means that one's love and dislike are changeable. It comes from the biography of Jiang Gongfu in the old book of Tang Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

It means to hold one's love on one's knees and push one's dislike into the deep water. It means that one's love and hatred are changeable.

The origin of Idioms

According to the biography of Jiang Gongfu in the old book of the Tang Dynasty, "if Gongfu understood the master in one word, he would suddenly reach the Taisi; if he didn't agree in one word, he would add a knee to the spring, and you would know the way."

Idiom usage

It refers to the impermanence of people's love and hate. Example: in the biography of Jiang Gongfu in the old book of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "when Gong Fu understands the master, he suddenly reaches the Taisi. If he doesn't agree with the Taisi in a word, and if the ceremony is too thin, he will fall between the knees and the spring. You can know the way."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: jiagenjuiyuan.