Ma zhongguanwu
Ma zhongguanwu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ǎ zh ō nggu ā NW ǔ, which means mistakes in writing or engraving of books. It comes from preface to Ganlu Zishu.
Analysis of Idioms
Lu Yuhai
Idiom usage
To be an object or attribute; refer to mistakes in writing
The origin of Idioms
Yan Zhenqing's preface to Gan Lu Zi Shu in the Tang Dynasty: "the rise of Shi Zhen, the preparation of the past, the mistakes in writing, and the suppression of previous information, are not the only three on the top of the boar, but also on the top of the horse." 5、 It refers to Xu Shen's five classics of different meanings. It is said that the "refutation" in refuting the different meanings of the five classics written by Zheng Xuan is mistaken for "■ (Mazhong)" because of its similar shape.
Ma zhongguanwu
domestic trouble and foreign invasion - nèi yōu wài wǔ
shave one 's head and become a monk - jiǎn fā pī zī