A new woman in three days
Three day bride, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ā NR ì x ī NF ù, which means that in the old days, a three-day bride could not behave by herself. A person who is constrained by metaphor. It comes from the biography of Cao Jingzong in the book of Liang.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Cao Jingzong in the book of Liang Dynasty, "Jingzong said to his relatives:" now I'm a noble man in Yangzhou. I can't change my mind. I can't drive on the road, but I can't say anything. Close the car, such as a three-day bride. This is a place where people are not angry. "
Idiom usage
There are plenty of them, but the situation is like a horse, and they are as timid as ~. Kang Youwei's Guang Yi Zhou Shuang Ji · Ti Bian
A new woman in three days
bring poor sinners to regeneration - chāo dù zhòng shēng
nothing concealed in a straightforward man 's mind - xiōng wú sù wù
Don't burn incense at ordinary times, but rush to embrace Buddha's feet - píng shí bù shāo xiāng,jí lái bào fó jiǎo
the determination to win victory and the courage to surmount every difficulty - yú gōng yí shān
living a life of ease and leisure - yōu zāi yóu zāi