Open mouth
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ū Zu ǐ L ü è sh é, meaning rhetoric. It's from Jin Ping Mei CI Hua written by Xiaosheng, Lanling, Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
To be a predicate or an object
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Rhetoric
The origin of Idioms
The 61st chapter of Jin Ping Mei CI Hua by Lanling Xiaosheng of Ming Dynasty: "who listened to your empty mouth? I'll die tomorrow, and you won't give up on me, will you
Idiom explanation
It's a metaphor for rhetoric.
Open mouth
be scattered to the four corners of the earth - tiān gè yī fāng
drift about without any definite trace like running water or duckweed - làng jì fú zōng