Judging from the image

Judging from the image

Jianyingduxing, an idiom, is interpreted as observing and guessing people's deeds. It's from chapter 102 of the light on the wrong road by Li Lvyuan in Qing Dynasty.

Basic introduction

[vocabulary] jianyingduxing [pronunciation] Ji à NY à ngdu ó x í ng à [interpretation] observe and guess people's deeds. [source] Chapter 102 of the light on the wrong road by Li Lvyuan in the Qing Dynasty: "the three men put out the objects in the basket together, and looked at them carefully, either inch of paper, or a word, judging the image and shape. They all had nothing, but they still put them in the basket one by one."

Idiom information

Idiom explanation: observe and guess people's deeds. Idiom example: these three people put out all the things in the basket together. If they look at them carefully, either inch paper or a single word, they can judge the shape of the basket, but they still put them into the basket one by one. (Chapter 102 of Qiludeng) degree of common use: secluded emotional color: commendatory words grammatical usage: as predicate and object; refers to observing and guessing people's deeds idiom structure: serial verb generation time: ancient times