Shangong rewords

Shangong rewords

Shangong daozai, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ā ng ō NGD ǎ oz ǎ I, which means lying on the car after getting drunk. It is used to describe being drunk. It comes from Bai Juyi of Tang Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Shangong refers to Shanjian of Jin Dynasty. Shanjian is a drinker, guarding Xiangyang. He often travels in Gaoyang pool and gets drunk. It refers to lying down in the car after getting drunk. It is used to describe being drunk.

Idiom usage

As objects and attributives, they are used in figurative sentences, examples, and so on. Yuan Haowen's poem "drinking with Zhang Duyin" and Bai Juyi's poem "paying Pei Xianggong for Xinghua Xiaochi Jianzhao long sentence": "it's no harm to learn from Shangong's reprint, but Fan Li's bianzhou didn't want to pursue it." Jin and Yuan are fond of asking "with Zhang Duyin" that "Shangong casts off the news, and the crowd laughs, so Jiao talks about four surprises."

The origin of Idioms

Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty wrote the poem "paying Pei Xianggong for the long sentence of Xinghua Xiaochi Jianzhao": "it's no harm to learn from Shangong, but Fan Li didn't want to pursue bianzhou."

Idiom story

In the Jin Dynasty, Shanjian was addicted to alcohol and was a full-fledged drunkard. When he was guarding Xiangyang, he often asked his friends to visit Gaoyang pool. He had to drink and have fun. As soon as he drank, he would get drunk and often lay down in the car. At that time, people used the term "Shangong daozai" to describe a drunkard.