Take the lead
Ketoujiju, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ē t ó UJ ī J ù, which means to sit on the ground without a hat. It refers to a comfortable seclusion life. It comes from Wang Wei of Tang Dynasty's "having an elephant with councillor Lu in the forest Pavilion of Cui Chushi's Xingzong".
The origin of Idioms
Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty wrote a poem: "Ke tou Ji Ju Chang Matsushita, looking at the people in the world."
Idiom usage
It refers to a comfortable life in seclusion. It is free from the wind and cool. ——Chen Weisong's Manjianghong · Xiayong of Jiangcun in Qing Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Ketouji train
Take the lead
when a man dies his administration will be cast away - rén wáng zhèng xī
escape on getting wind of the matter - wén fēng ér táo
await urgently necessary condition - děng mǐ xià guō
Diseased people poison the country - bìng mín gǔ guó