With pearls and jade
Suizhu Jingyu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Su í zh ū J ī ngy ù, which is the combination of suihou Zhu and heshibi. It generally refers to treasures or the top grade of treasures, and is also called "Suizhu Hebi". The source is the second work of Yumen tomb.
Interpretation of Idioms
With the combination of Hou Zhu and he Shi Bi. It generally refers to treasures or the best among treasures. It is the same as "following the pearls and harmonizing the jade".
The origin of Idioms
Yao Nai of the Qing Dynasty wrote a poem in the tomb of Yumen in the process: "follow the pearls, Jingyu, a rare scholar, a famous mountain in the golden chamber."
Analysis of Idioms
As subject, object, attribute; of treasure
With pearls and jade
to make the dead come back to life - xū kū chuī shēng
rigidly to adhere to the written word and obstinately stick to principles - jū wén qiān yì
the widower , the widow , the orphan and the childless - guān guǎ qióng dú