Blindfold
Cover the eyes, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ē R é NY ǎ nm ù, meaning to cover up other people's audio-visual, cover up the truth. It comes from Fang Ruhao's Zen history.
Idiom explanation
Cover up other people's audio-visual, cover up the truth.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 19 of the Buddhist true anecdote by Fang Ruhao of Ming Dynasty: "you can only see that the monks in Anguan temple are poor in wealth and lustful. They are bright in vegetables and dark in meat and cover people's eyes. We should be different from them in our village. They have both meat and wine and are very forgiving to others."
Analysis of Idioms
Cover one's ears and eyes
Blindfold
delve into secret facts or principles - tàn zé suǒ yǐn
The moon is dark and the wind is high - yuè hēi fēng gāo
scant oneself in food and clothes - chù yī suō shí
There is no hero in the mountain, the monkey is called the overlord - shān zhōng wú hǎo hàn,hú sūn chēng bà wáng
To follow the example of all ages - chuí fàn bǎi shì