Cave man
Cave man, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y á nxu é zh ī sh ì, which means hermit. In ancient times, hermits lived in mountains, so it was called. It comes from Han Feizi, the top left of waichu.
The origin of Idioms
"Han Feizi Wai Chu Shuo Zuo Shang" says: "when his monarch saw a good man in the cave, there were ten people who could see the poor Lu AI lane by car, and hundreds of people who could see the cloth clothes by marriage ceremony."
Idiom usage
The emperor of emperor Shengzu ordered nine people. The epitaph of zhangpucun by fangbao in Qing Dynasty
Cave man
white clouds change into grey dogs - bái yún cāng gǒu
attempt sth. beyond one's capability and end in failure - cāo dāo shāng jǐn
The eagle struck with a thunderbolt - yīng cuō tíng jī
from the corners of one 's eyes a beaming smile spread over one 's whole countenance - méi huā yǎn xiào