An appendage to the wart
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Xu á NY ó UF ù Zhu ì, which means to refer to unnecessary things. From the great master of Zhuangzi.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: epiphyte
The origin of Idioms
Great master Zhuangzi: "he regards life as an accessory and death as a solution to ulceration. If he is, he will know the sequence of life and death."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; of useless things.
Examples
It's very special to be involved in benevolence, righteousness, rites and music. Shaoshi Shanfang bicong, introduction to Jiuliu, by Hu Yinglin in Ming Dynasty
An appendage to the wart
A generation of great ministers - yī dài zōng chén
on entering a country , inquire about its customs - rù bāng wèn sú
lay more stress on the past than on the present - mù gǔ bó jīn
finish penciling one 's eyebrows slightly - dàn sǎo é méi