compete to produce length articles with flowery language
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Ku ā Du ō D ò um í, which means to write a long article, boast and win with gorgeous rhetoric, and then also refers to the vivid, luxurious and luxurious competition. It comes from the preface to send Chen Xiucai to Tong by Han Yu of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
After the Song Dynasty, scholars were fond of boasting and fighting.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu of Tang Dynasty wrote a preface to send Chen Xiucai to Tongxu: "reading is for learning, and Zuan Yan is for writing. It is not to boast and fight."
Idiom explanation
Boast: boast; fight: competition; extravagance: luxury. Originally, it refers to writing articles with a lot of space and rhetoric to boast and win. Later, it also refers to lively, luxurious and luxurious competitions.
compete to produce length articles with flowery language
make a law only to fall foul of it oneself - zuò fǎ zì bì
follow correct opinions or well-intentioned advice like water flowing swiftly and smoothly downward - cóng shàn rú liú
having received professional training for what one is doing - kē bān chū shēn
There is a mirror in the chest - xiōng yǒu xuán jìng