On the eaves
The Chinese idiom, Ni è Ju à NY á nd à ng in pinyin, means a long journey. From historical records - biographies of Yu Qing, the king of the plain.
Idiom explanation
1. Trample, trample: "Zhang Liang, Chen Ping, King foot of Han Dynasty". It's not enough.
2. Tracking, following, walking with light steps: chasing. I'm not sure. Hand foot.
屩, straw sandals;
Li, a bamboo hat with handle in ancient times, is like an umbrella now.
The original meaning of "creeping eaves" is to wear straw sandals and hat. It refers to a long journey.
The origin of Idioms
Extension: low status
Biographies of fan Sui and Cai Ze
When Yu Qing saw the king of Zhao, he gave him a pair of white Bi and a pair of gold Bai Yi. Goodbye, he was worshipped as the prime minister. When he saw the king of Zhao, he received his seal,
The Marquis of ten thousand families
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: creeping eaves, creeping eaves.
On the eaves
Shaking the earth and shaking the sky - hàn dì yáo tiān
the mouth speaking and fingers sketching -- explain by means of illustration or gesticulation - kǒu jiǎng zhǐ huà
homeless and wandering from place to place - liú lí diān shǔ
change existing habits and customs - biàn fēng yì sú
claim credit for oneself and become arrogant - jū gōng zì ào
itself is only a trifle , but conveys deep affection - qiān lǐ é máo