Stop, master
A Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ō t í ngzh ǔ R é n, which means someone or someone who hides bandits or stolen goods. It comes from Song Hongmai's Yi Jian Gui Zhi Li Wu Lang.
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
The origin of Idioms
Song Hongmai's "Yi Jian Gui Zhi · Li Wu Lang" said: "it's not comfortable to steal, but it's framed as the owner of the gang. It's sued in the county, but it's not observed, so it's accused of being in the party."
Idiom explanation
A person or family who hides bandits or stolen goods.
Stop, master
the dear one is gone and the chamber remains deserted - rén qù lóu kōng
steal the beams and pillars and replace them with rotten timbers - tōu liáng huàn zhù
the breeze is fresh and the moon bright - fēng qīng yuè míng