A song of choice

A song of choice

In Chinese, the Pinyin is Xu ǎ ns è zh ē NGG ē, which means choosing beautiful women and recruiting geisha. It refers to a licentious way of life. It comes from Yu Huai's notes on Banqiao · yayou in Qing Dynasty.

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in life

Examples

When Xuanzong Tianbao was changed to Yuan Dynasty In addition to the selection of songs, all pay no attention.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: singing for prostitutes, dancing for songs

The origin of Idioms

Yu Huai of the Qing Dynasty wrote in his travels of Banqiao: "to set up a series of horses, to choose a song."

Idiom explanation

Choose beautiful women and recruit Kabuki. A dissolute way of life. Also known as "song and dance", "song and dance".