have many concubines

have many concubines

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ē IH ó ngy ǐ Cu ì, which means to have sex with women or prostitutes. It's from master yicui of Qing Yi Lu.

The origin of Idioms

Tao Gu of the Song Dynasty wrote "master yicui of Qing Yi Lu:" when Li Yu was in the country, he was a prostitute. When he met a monk Zhang Xi, he became an unexpected guest. The drinking orders, eulogizing and playing are all high. On the right side of the book, Yu chengzui said, "sing softly, nestle up to master hongyicui, the master of Yuanyang temple, and pass on the romantic teaching method."

Idiom usage

As predicate and attribute.

Examples

It's the holy ancestor of Shenzong and zhengmeng. Dream of holly by Jiang Shiquan in Qing Dynasty

Song Liuyong's "the crane soars to the sky · the golden list": he nestles up to the red and relies on the green. He is romantic and has a smooth life. All youth is paid. Bear to float a name, change a shallow to sing low!

In Yuan Dynasty, Wu Mingshi's yunchuangmeng, the fourth fold: "I am in the north and south of the world. I am in a flower array. I am nestling in the red and leaning on the green. Today I am a clean goose."

Idiom story

During the Southern Tang Dynasty, Li Yu, the later master, was known as master cuddling up to Hong yicui. Once he went to a brothel in a humble suit, and saw a monk in the brothel. He became an unexpected guest. The monk was very good at drinking, singing and playing. Li Yu liked it very much. They talked very speculatively, so he took advantage of Zui's book to "sing down to master cuddling up to Hong yicui, master Yuanyang Temple master, preaching romantic teachings."