examinant
Zhu Yishi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ū y ī sh ǐ zh ě, which means the imperial examination officer. From Hou Ji Lu.
The origin of Idioms
Hou Jilu is quoted from the 38th volume of tianzhongji written by Chen Yaowen in Ming Dynasty: "Ouyang Xiu knows how to give tribute to the imperial examination papers. When he meets an examination paper, he often nods his head when he sits down and feels a person in Zhu Yi, and then his writing goes into the standard." Because the language of its things in the same column, for three sigh. There is a saying: "only Zhu Yi nods."
Idiom usage
As an object and attribute, it refers to examiners. It is often seen in the poems of Song Dynasty. (address book by Liang Zhangju in Qing Dynasty)
examinant
liver and intestines are cut into inches - gān cháng cùn duàn
every cent goes into the public account - juān dī guī gōng
equally difficult to go on or retreat - jìn tuì shī cuò