Branches and leaves

Branches and leaves

Branches and leaves, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is zh ī f ù y è Li á n, meaning that the metaphor is closely related. It is the same as "with branches and leaves attached". It comes from the biography of Jiang Wei in the annals of the Three Kingdoms.

Idiom explanation

Metaphors are closely related. It is the same as "with branches and leaves attached".

The origin of Idioms

In the annals of the Three Kingdoms, Shu annals and Jiang Weizhuan, Pei Songzhi's annotation quoted the annals of Huayang, which was written by Chang Xun of Jin Dynasty, as follows: "Wei is evil, Huang Hao is good at anything, and he wants to kill it. Later, the master said, "I'm going to leave you Why do you mind? " Wei saw that Hao had many branches and leaves, and he was afraid of losing his words

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: a branch attached to a leaf

Idiom usage

As a predicate or attribute; used in figurative sentences