Weizhujiecao

Weizhujiecao

Wei zhujiecao is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is w è IK ē Ji é C ǎ o, which means to show deep gratitude and try to serve. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the 15th year of Xuangong.

The origin of Idioms

In the spring and Autumn period, Jin Dynasty and Wei Dynasty, Ke was not sent to marry his father for the funeral of his concubine. Later, he fought with Du Hui, the general of Qin Dynasty, in Fu's family. "He saw that the old man had made grass to overpower Du Hui, and Du Hui's head was bumped, so he got it. Night dream said: "Yu, the father of the married woman "I'll pay you back." See Zuo Zhuan, the 15th year of Xuangong.

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.

Examples

The poem mengqiu written by Li Han in the Five Dynasties: "the spirit is always rotary, and the Wei's grass is formed."

In biography of Wang Huilong in northern history, it is said that "the soul of the common people is well known, and they still hope to be rewarded with grass."

Su Shi's poem "send Cai Guanqing to know Raozhou": he knows that the emperor has made a secret contribution to the prison decision, and the old man will reward Wei one day. "

Idiom story

During the spring and Autumn period, Wei Ke, a doctor of the state of Jin, did not ask his father's concubine to be buried with him according to his father's delirious will, but asked her to remarry. Later, when fighting with general Du Hui of Qin, the soul of the concubine's father tied a knot of grass on the battlefield to trip general Du Hui of Qin, and helped Wei Ke capture Du Hui.