Purple clothes and yellow waists

Purple clothes and yellow waists

Yiziyaohuang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī Z ǐ y ā Ohu á ng, which means wearing a purple robe, a gold and silver fish bag around the waist, and a high official's costume. It also means being a high official. It comes from xiedang's four Xi Ji, Emperor Que's Ci Rong in Ming Dynasty.

Idiom usage

A person has power and power

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: yiziyaojin, yiziyaoyin Antonyms: powerless and powerless

The origin of Idioms

Xie Dang of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the story of Si Xi · emperor Que's Ci Rong: "who doesn't want to wear purple waist and yellow, but also needs to consider the slander of his colleagues."

Idiom explanation

He wore a purple robe and a goldfish bag around his waist. The attire of a senior official also means to be a senior official.