Xie Jiaji

Xie Jiaji

Xie jiahuoji, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi è Ji ā Hu ó J ì, meaning to compose poetry. From the biography of Xie Huilian in the book of Song Dynasty.

Idiom usage

As subject, object, attribute; used in writing

The origin of Idioms

Xie Lingyun, a poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, and Xie Huilian, his younger brother, are both well-known for their poems. See the biography of Xie Huilian in the book of song.

Idiom explanation

Metaphor refers to poetry.

Idiom story

Nanping monk Jingci lectured in the middle of Ming Dynasty, and the audience was like a cloud. He is good at poetry and painting. His painting brush is elegant. He is close to the old man in Jingxi. His five character poems are very good, and people call him an expert. Before his death at the age of 58, he wrote his own verse: "in the past fifty-eight years, the work of Xie's family came to an end. If you go barefoot to thousands of peaks, don't ask about the old fishing boats in Lutang. "