Purple clothes and gold waist
Yiziyaojin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī Z ǐ y ā OJ ī n, which means to dress as a senior official and also to be a senior official. It's from "chatting under the lamp - robbing the remaining doctor.".
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: back purple waist gold, Dress Purple waist yellow, Yu Zhu Huaijin
The origin of Idioms
In the Song Dynasty, Wu Mingshi's "chatting under the lamp · robbing the remaining doctor": "when you see a man dressed in purple and gold, his spirit is clear and his appearance is ancient."
Idiom usage
It means that people have power and power. example the second fold of Guan Hanqing's butterfly dream in Yuan Dynasty: "Chen's mother teaches her son, with purple clothes and gold waists." Yao Maoliang, Ming Dynasty, wrote in the first four chapters of Jingzhong Ji: "only when you feel the emperor's affection and gain a good reputation, can you show that a man should be self-improvement. 」
Purple clothes and gold waist
the crumbs which fall from one 's master 's table - yú bēi lěng zhì
search for an opening for oneself by all possible means - zuān tiān rù dì