minister to three emperors
Senior officials of the three dynasties, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ā NCH á oyu á NL ǎ o, which originally refers to the ministers who were valued by the three emperors; now it is used to refer to the senior people who have worked in an organization for a long time. It comes from Zhang Di Ji, the book of the later Han Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Senior official: the senior official with the oldest qualification and highest reputation.
The origin of Idioms
"After the Han Dynasty, Zhang Di Ji" said: "Xing Tai Wei Shi Jie Xiang Hou Xi III reigned as the country's elder."
Idiom usage
To be formal; to be subject or object; to refer to seniority. example the hall of enjoyment was completed and several people stayed in it. At dawn, a plaque on the hall said: "~". Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio
minister to three emperors
with both extensive knowledge and profound scholarship - dà hán xì rù
be surrounded by hills and rivers - pī shān dài hé
report the feelings of the common people - xià qíng shàng dá