crisscross streets
Shizijiekou, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh í Z ì Ji ē K ǒ u, which means shizijiekou. From the outlaws of the marsh.
The origin of Idioms
The fortieth chapter of Water Margin by Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty: "when we go down the crossroads, we don't ask the officers and the people, we will kill the dead everywhere and the blood will flow into a canal."
Analysis of Idioms
A crossroads
Idiom usage
As the subject and object, it describes the place where people make a living. He jumped out of the car in a hurry, pulled the animal's bridle, and walked across the crossroad to his home. The sun shines on Sanggan River by Ding Ling
crisscross streets
utter words that do not hang together - qián yán bù dā hòu yǔ
Two peaches kill three scholars - èr táo shā sān shì
be so dark that nothing is discernible - hēi tiān mō dì
the mountains are high and the water wide - shān yáo lù yuǎn
unable to distinguish between the clear and muddy - qīng zhuó tóng liú
iron walls and brass partitions - tiě bì tóng qiáng