Search the intestines and moisten the kisses
Souchang Runxi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ō uch á NgR ù NW ě n, which means to drink tea to moisten the throat and promote literary thinking; it is the pleasure of drinking tea. It's from the book "go to the pen to thank Meng Jianyi to send new tea".
The origin of Idioms
Lu Tong, Tang Dynasty, wrote a poem to express his gratitude to Mencius for sending new tea: "one throat is moist, two are lonely, and three are dry. There are only five thousand words."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used for drinking tea, etc.
Examples
In Qing Dynasty, Qian Qianyi's poem "Xie Yu Zhao Yuan sends tea to the back of the temple": "if there is a soul to search the intestines and moisten the kisses, you don't need to be fierce to break the boredom."
Search the intestines and moisten the kisses
rich household with many members - zhōng dǐng rén jia
think back and forth without end - chóu chú bù jué
To shake one's clothes with a bullet - tán guān zhèn yī
Build a plank road in the open - míng xiū zhàn dào,àn dù chén cāng
like fallen flowers carried away by the flowing water - liú shuǐ luò huā