Wine in the mouth

Wine in the mouth

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ǔ R ù sh é ch ū, meaning that people like to nag after drinking. It comes from Han Ying's Han Shi waizhuan in the Western Han Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Guan Zhong said to him: when a minister hears that wine comes in and out of his mouth, he loses his words.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: drink and tell the truth

The origin of Idioms

The tenth volume of Han Ying's Han Shi waizhuan in the Western Han Dynasty: "when a minister hears the wine coming in, his tongue comes out. When his tongue comes out, he abandons his body. Would you rather give up the wine?"

Idiom explanation

After drinking, people like to nag.