Sit on your own feet
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Zu ò D ì Z ì Hu á, which means not moving on the spot and setting its own scope; it refers to sticking to one end and rejecting others. It comes from the collection of literature and art, the dispute between the old and the new and between Wen and Bai.
The origin of Idioms
Guo Moruo's Anthology of literature and art, the dispute between the old and the new and the literary and colloquial, said: "all works in classical Chinese are regarded as stale ideas, and they also draw their own conclusions."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.
Analysis of Idioms
Painting the earth is a prison
Sit on your own feet
be frightened out of one 's wits - jīng hún duó pò
eagerly crane and retract one's neck - tàn tóu suō nǎo
lament at the death of a famous man - shēng róng sǐ āi