Pu caiwen
Pu caiwen is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is p ū C ǎ ICH ī w é n, which means Pu caiwen. It comes from Wenxindiaolong Quanfu.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Xie's Wenxindiaolong · Quanfu in the northern and Southern Dynasties: "poetry has six meanings, the other is Fu. Fu, Pu also. It's also a matter of writing local records. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object, attribute, etc. Therefore, the Han Fu, which is characterized by extensive collection of prose and narration of objects, was formally established. The sixth chapter of Liu Dajie's history of the development of Chinese Literature
Pu caiwen
Half doubting and half believing - bàn yí bàn xìn
a man should take a wife and a woman should take a husband - nán hūn nǚ jià
the buddha 's mountain and the mustard seed -- to insert the largest thing into the smallest one -- sheer impossibility - xū mí jiè zǐ
hasten out of the house in a great rush - duó mén ér chū