the lost hairpins and shoes
It is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is y í Z ā nzhu ì x ì, which means the lost hairpin shoes. It comes from Tu Ni Liu Fu Tan written by Yu Qingyuan in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It refers to the hairpin shoes left on the ground.
The origin of Idioms
In Yu Qingyuan's Tu Ni ran Fu Tan of the Qing Dynasty, "ten steps and nine falls, one's feet stagger, and one's hairpin falls all over the corner of the road."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: yizanqixi
the lost hairpins and shoes
sweep through the length and breadth of the territory - zòng héng chí chěng
be fond of eating and averse to work - hào chī lǎn zuò
dip one 's finger in the soup and have a taste - rǎn zhǐ yú dǐng
greatly discerning and apprehending - dà chè dà wù