Qi Xi's move

Qi Xi's move

Qi Xi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q í x ī zh ī J ǔ, which means that Qi Xi recommends sages, does not avoid relatives and enemies, and is impartial. From answer to Zhang Jiuling's book.

The origin of Idioms

Yao Yuanchong's answer to Zhang Jiuling's book in the Tang Dynasty said, "it was Qi Xi's move to avoid suspicion when he was over one year old in three official dynasties."

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used of personnel. He is also a son of a family of Ministers who can serve as the governor of Yanzhou. He knows and does everything about the affairs of the public, so he dares to do it. The 46th chapter of the romance of the Jin Dynasty by Cai Dongfan

Idiom story

During the spring and Autumn period, the power struggle among the nobles of Jin state was very fierce. Fan xuanzi drove away his grandson Luan Ying and killed his fellow sheep tongue tiger. Qi Xi, a doctor, asks the Marquis of Jin to return home. When the Marquis of Jin asks him who can take over, he recommends Xie Hu, his enemy. When the Marquis of Jin asked who could be the lieutenant, Qi Xi recommended his son Qi Wu.