man
Xumei man, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ū m é in á NZ ǐ, which means a dignified man. It's from the second episode of West Lake, chivalrous women's sacrifice for fortune, written by Zhou Ji of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Eyebrows: whiskers and eyebrows.
The origin of Idioms
In the second episode of West Lake, chivalrous women scatter their wealth and die for their chastity by Zhou Ji of the Ming Dynasty: "among the maids, there are still people who are loyal and filial to heaven and earth, not to mention men who need eyebrows."
Idiom usage
[example] it's better to have talent and courage than to do temporary work. The third chapter of the biography of Haodan
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : xū méi nán zǐ
man
Strong in, strong in. qiáng zhōng gèng yǒu qiáng zhōng shǒu
steal what is entrusted to one 's care. jiān zhǔ zì dào
try to draw a tiger but end up with the likeness of a dog. huà hǔ bù chéng