A dead man
A dead man
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is sh ī Ji ū zh ī P í ng, which means that the monarch treats his subjects fairly. It comes from the book of songs, Cao Feng, and the dove.
Analysis of Idioms
The benevolence of a corpse dove
Idiom usage
In the book of the later Han Dynasty, Yuan Shaozhuan: "the only way to make a fool of a courtier is to keep his temper and avoid evil flattery."
The origin of Idioms
According to the book of songs, Cao Feng, Yu Jiu: "Yu Jiu is in sang, and his son is seven." Mao Heng said: "the dove's son, from the top down in the morning, from the bottom up in the evening, the average is the same."
A dead man
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1.the grasses are tall and the nightingales are in the air
the grasses are tall and the nightingales are in the air - cǎo zhǎng yīng fēi
Time 2021-03-06 -
2.a benevolent and kind countenance
a benevolent and kind countenance - cí méi shàn mù
Time 2021-03-06 -
6.look for a noble steed to correspond with the one drawn
look for a noble steed to correspond with the one drawn - àn tú suǒ jì
Time 2021-03-06 -
8.the four steps in the composition of an essay
the four steps in the composition of an essay - qǐ chéng zhuǎn hé
Time 2021-03-06 -
9.as closely linked as flesh and blood
as closely linked as flesh and blood - gǔ ròu xiāng lián
Time 2021-03-06