Play with words
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ǔ n ø NGW é nm ò, which means cheating in the legal provisions of the original song citation, and later often refers to playing with writing skills. From the book of Sui, biography of Wang Chong.
Idiom explanation
Dancing and playing: playing deliberately; writing and ink: writing style. Play with the writing on purpose. It originally refers to cheating in quoting legal provisions. After often refers to playing with writing skills.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Chong's biography in the book of the Sui Dynasty: "in the Ming Dynasty, I learned laws and decrees, while I played with writing and ink, which made my heart higher."
Play with words
Fight Phoenix and prison Dragon - dǎ fèng láo lóng
Hold your head high and believe in your eyebrows - áng shǒu shēn méi
lush southern-type fields north of the great wall - sāi shàng jiāng nán
male cousins with the same paternal grandfather - tóng táng xiōng dì