jade and stone burned together

jade and stone burned together

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is y ù sh í J ù f é n, which means that beautiful jade is burnt as well as stone. It means that both good and bad are dead. From the book of history, Yin Zheng.

Idiom explanation

All: all, all; burn: burn.

The origin of Idioms

"Book of history, Yin Zheng:" fire Yan Kun Gang, jade burning

Analysis of Idioms

The opposite is clear-cut, black and white, right and wrong

Idiom usage

Subject predicate; predicate, attribute, object; derogatory. example there are no good generals inside and no rescuers outside. If you break through, ~. Chapter 12 of Chen Chen's Water Margin in the Qing Dynasty. According to the legend of kong'an in Han Dynasty, the ridge is called the ridge, and the jade comes from the mountain. Jade and stone are all burnt, and the fire is said to escape and harm jade. Easy, too. The officials of the heavenly king are evil. They do more harm to the world than fire does to jade. The fire is fierce, and it's stronger than fire. (Note: Kunlun Mountain, or Kunlun Mountain, straddles Xinjiang, Tibet and Qinghai.) Chapter 41 of the romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong in the Ming Dynasty, Liu Xuande crossing the river with his people and Zhao Zilong riding alone as Savior: Gong can say that Liu Bei, if willing to surrender, will be granted the title of nobility; if more obsessed, the army and the people will kill together, and the jade and stone will be burned. The third volume of Cheng dengji's the forest of children's learning: "whether a virtuous person is harmed or not is like burning jade and stone; greedy and insatiable, though he is cheap." Chapter 35 of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty written by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "at this time, the army was launched to defeat Cao, and the jade and stone were burned, and there was no time to repent."