A scale
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y ī L í NPI à NJI à, which means that it refers to sporadic things. It's the same scale. It comes from Zhao Yi's book of handwritten poems about Huang tao'an in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Zhao Yi of the Qing Dynasty wrote a poem titled Huang tao'an's handwritten Poetry Anthology: "the Lord Wu Hu has gone on his way, so there is nothing left. A scale and a piece of armor survived, and their words and poems were immortal. "
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: one scale and half a shell, one scale and half a claw
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; one-sided
A scale
rise to one 's full height and smite the table - pāi àn ér qǐ
infringe upon the prevalent social conventions - wéi shì jué sú
brace up one while the others tumble down - dōng fú xī dǎo
be free from things of the world - chāo rán wù wài