The specific explanation is as follows:
Yin mat minister: pinyin: yρn xízhρchén, explanation: Yin mat: bedding, mattress, straw mat. Refers to a close minister who serves the emperor.
Gone with the wind: explanation: falling with the wind, some floating on the mat, some falling in the cesspit. It is a metaphor for the different fates of the rich and the poor caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women. ?
Falling to the ground: explanation] Yin: Yin pad; Tan: The toilet. Falling with the wind, some float on the mat, and some fall in the cesspit. Metaphor is good or bad. ?
Green grass: explanation: green grass is like a mattress on the floor. Often refers to a meadow that is temporarily resting. Also known as "green grass". ?
Liang Shu's Biography of the Scholars and Fan Ju: "Liang Zi (Jingling Wang Xiaoliang Zi) asked,' If you don't believe in cause and effect, why are there rich and poor in the world?' A:' A person's life is like a flower of a tree, one flower and one stem, which falls with the wind, falls on the mat, and falls on the side of the mixed manure from the fence. Your highness is also the one who fell on the mat; Those who drop dung are also officials. Although the nobles are different.
Drunk vomit: Interpretation: The book "Biography of Han Bing" says: "Officials drink, count swings, taste the discipline, and get drunk in the car of European prime ministers. Western Cao Guan tried to reprimand him, but failed. He said,' What should I do if this man loses his scholar after being drunk? Cao Renzhi only fouls the ears of the Prime Minister. "Then don't go." This kind of controller is from a border county and is familiar with border affairs. Later, he put forward practical and useful suggestions for defense work. Later it was called "vomiting after drinking".
I don't care: explanation: there is no double cushion in the sitting and lying place. Metaphor life is very frugal. With "not heavy seat". ?
Minister of mats: explanation: mats: things to be laid, mattresses, straw mats. Refers to a close minister who serves the emperor.