offer one 's own coat and food -- to treat one 's friends sincerely
Jiekutuishi is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Ji ě C ā NTU ī sh í, which means to untie the horses beside the car and give them food. It refers to the urgency of saving people with property. It comes from xiyuchi Ming.
Idiom explanation
Jieyu: to untie the horse beside the car; pusher: to deliver food.
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi of Song Dynasty wrote in the inscription of washing Jade Pool: "when Wei Bo was a father, he hung the ancient and sobbed. He met the jade people and offered food to them."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.
offer one 's own coat and food -- to treat one 's friends sincerely
be perceptive of the minutest detail - dòng chá qiū háo
become a monk or nun late in life - bàn lù chū jiā
the paper is too short to describe one 's deep feeling - qíng cháng zhǐ duǎn
all kinds of work , no matter how big or trivial - shì wú jù xì
one 's unforgettable former wife - gù jiàn qíng shēn
have no one to depend on to fall back on - wú yī wú kào
have seen much of the changes in human life - bǎo jīng cāng sāng