Idioms starting with "Yin".
1. Yinxi Zhichen [yīn xí zhī chén]
Explanation of Yinxi: things for bedding, mattresses and straw mats. Refers to the ministers who serve the emperor.
The source is from "Yanzi Chunqiu·Neipian·Miscellaneous Part 1": "The Duke said: 'Please come in and wear fur.' He said to him: 'You are not a minister of the emperor, so you dare to resign.'"
p>Idioms ending in "Yin".
1. Jū bù chóng yīn [jū bù chóng yīn]
Explains that there are no double mats in the sitting and sleeping areas. It is a metaphor for living a very frugal life. "Living together but not occupying the same seat".
Source: Chen Yuanda of Jin Dynasty's "Jianqi Yilou": "I wear big cloth, so I don't live heavy with hay."
2. Falling down and floating hay [zhuì hùn piāo yīn]
The explanation is the same as "falling into the rain". Also known as "falling rain and floating yin". It is a metaphor for the great disparity between people's situations. Yin, mattress; Ming, toilet.
Source: "Book of Liang·Book of Scholars·Biography of Fan Zhen": "Human life is like a tree with flowers growing from the same branch, both on the mat, connected to the fence, and falling into the dung. On the other side."
Example: True Ah Lian, in the mill, feeling sorry for himself. Thinking about life, there is no fixed place, falling in the rain and floating in the grass. The poor are poor, the rich are rich, and there is no reason to classify. ——Volume 2 of "Civilization of Women's World in the 20th Century" Volume 2
3. Green grass [lǜ cǎo rú yīn]
Explanation that the green grass is like a mattress on the ground. Often refers to a grassy area for temporary rest. Also known as "green grass like grass".
Source: Chapter 3 of Guo Ge's "The Legend of the Plum in the Golden Vase": "Shizhen looked around... all he could see was natural tranquility, as if he were out of the ordinary world. The winding corridors in the garden were transparent and quiet, and the rockeries were stacked like screens. . The dam is covered with moss marks and green grass; several ancient pines are densely covered with green onions, obliquely blocking the rain and phoenix." Halfway up the mountain, there is an open space with green grass and early spring wild flowers. ——Hoda, Chapter 13 of "Mending the Sky"
4. Green grass is like a mat [bì cǎo rú yīn]
Explanation: The green grass is like a mattress on the ground. Often refers to a grassy area for temporary rest.
Origin from Song Dynasty Huang Zai's "Zijintang" poem: "You have to be drunk, looking back at the sunset, the flowing water, the green grass."
Example Looking around the lake, there are luxuriant flowers and trees. With green grass and green grass, it is a good place for leisure and vacation.
5. zuì tǔ xiāng yīn [zuì tǔ xiāng yīn]
After explanation, this allusion is used to mean that treating others with kindness will definitely bring good rewards.
The source is "Hanshu·Bingji Biography": "Ji drove an official to drink wine, and drank a lot of wine. He tasted it from Ji and got drunk in Prime Minister Ou's car. The chief official of Xicao wanted to scold him. Ji said: "How can I tolerate this person because he is drunk and full? This is just an insult to the Prime Minister Che Yin'er." So he is a person from the border county and is familiar with him. Side affairs, and later put forward practical and useful suggestions for defense work.