shape without soul(tǔ jī wǎ gǒu)

shape without soul

Tujiwagou is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is t ǔ J ī w ǎ g ǒ u, which means a metaphor for something that has no real name but no practical use. It is the same as "tujiwagou". From the patriotic struggle of Shandong people around the May 4th movement.

The origin of Idioms

Yan Bozhen's "patriotic struggle of Shandong people around the May 4th Movement" said: "the ferocious army and police were stunned, one by one at a loss, crouching on the roadside like local chickens and wagons."

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; of something that is not practical.

Idiom story

Romance of the Three Kingdoms, written by Luo Guanzhong. The scene is that Cao Cao praises the majestic army horse of Hebei Province, general Yan Liang is majestic, and Guan Yu shows contempt for the local chicken and tile dog and the head of the auction.

Chinese PinYin : tǔ jī wǎ gǒu