all the limbs and bones
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ì zh ī B ǎ it ǐ, meaning all parts of the human body. It refers to the whole body. From Lao She's Zhao Zi Yue.
The origin of Idioms
Laoshe's Zhao ziyue: "Zhao ziyue's four limbs and all kinds of body are going up together, but he almost didn't put the big coat. Fortunately, he bought a new one and opened it."
Idiom usage
Used as a subject or object; used in writing
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: four limbs and one hundred bones
all the limbs and bones
Cut the heart and crack the liver - pōu xīn chè gān
die without fulfilling one 's ambitions - jī zhì ér mò
The sound of chickens and dogs is heard by each other, but not by old age and death - jīquǎnzhīshēng xiāngwén,lǎosǐbùxiāng wǎnglái
blow a shadow and carve on a particle of dust -- without seeing any expressions or movement - chuī yǐng lòu chén
bullets like rain and spears like a forest -- on battle grounds - dàn yǔ qiāng lín
know something of everything but not everything of something - wú shǔ wǔ jì