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Jinkou Yuyan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī NK ǒ uy ù y á n, which means that it used to refer to the emperor's words in the old time, but later it generally refers to the correct speech and cannot be changed. It comes from Nie Gannu's the last of Dufu.

Idiom usage

We can't take his words as golden words.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: jinkouyuya, jinkouyuyan, jinkouyuyin

The origin of Idioms

Nie Gannu's the last of the Dufu: "a great man is really like a golden tongue, with the help of ghosts and gods. What he says is what he says."

Idiom explanation

Used to refer to the words of the emperor. After the general refers to speak correctly, can not be changed. The same as "golden voice".