Luo zhiyimu

Luo zhiyimu

Luo zhiyimu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Lu ó zh ī y ī m ù, meaning one of the holes in the net. It means that only the part can play its role in the whole; without the whole, the part can not play its role. From Huainanzi shuoshan Xun.

Idiom usage

As an object; used of the relationship between the whole and the part

Examples

One eye can't get a bird. One eye can't get a bird. The fifth volume of Maha Zhiguan

The origin of Idioms

Huainanzi shuoshan Xun: "if there is a bird in the future, it is necessary to treat it in a comprehensive way, and the one who gets the bird will have a look at it.". If the present is not the same as the past, there will be no time for birds. "

Idiom story

Once upon a time, there was a man who saw other people set up nets to catch birds and found that each bird's head was only drilled with a net. He thought, in this case, why do you need to make a net? When he came home, he cut the long rope to make a circle. When people asked him what he was doing, he laughed but didn't answer. He was glad that he had a clear idea, so he found a place where there was no one to set up the net of the hole. As a result, none of the birds were caught.