be well-known far and near
It's a well-known Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is Xi á RW é nm í n ɡ, which means it has a great reputation. From the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty, the first chapter of Gaodi.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty, the first chapter of Gaodi's Chronicle: "the discussion of the upper class is heard far and wide."
Idiom usage
Zhou Erfu's hometown of Beethoven: "Bonn is well deserved to be called the 'University City', just a university that once trained Marx and Heine." Tang. Xuanzang's "records of the western regions of the Tang Dynasty · the Republic of Nepal" said: "in modern times, there was a king, whose name was Yang, who lost to daimo. He was a master of science and wisdom. He made his own" statement theory "and paid attention to learning and respecting morality
Analysis of Idioms
The synonym is famous all over the world; the antonym is unknown
be well-known far and near
each refused to give in to the other - gè bù xiāng ràng
said of a loyal counsellor who gives admonition to the emperor in person - miàn yǐn tíng zhēng
the time hangs heavy on one 's hands - bǎi wú liáo lài
make promises easily but seldom keep them - qīng yán guǎ xìn
glorify one 's forefathers and enrich one 's posterity - guāng qián yù hòu