pull up the rushes with their roots(bá máo lián rú)

pull up the rushes with their roots

BAMO Lianru, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin B á m á Oli á NR ú, refers to introducing and recommending each other, and using one person to introduce many people together.

Interpretation of Idioms

Imperata: Imperata, a perennial herb. Ru: it's like pulling each other. it means recommending each other, using one person to introduce many people together.

The origin of Idioms

Tai in the book of changes.

Idiom usage

Serial verb; predicate; metaphor; mutual introduction; commendatory words.

Examples

After Yuan died of illness, Li and Duan stepped on the stage and joined the hospital as secretary general. ——Chapter 79 of the popular romance of the Republic of China by Cai Dongfan and Xu Xufu. The progress of a gentleman must be supported by his friends, such as the root of Mao, but one of them is involved. Ru, who is involved in the root. ——The Song Dynasty's Yichuan Yichuan yichuanyi, the complete works of the two Cheng dynasties, calls for the eradication of feudal ideology. However, the old relatives have not yet ascended to mediocrity? -- Mao Dun's eclipse disillusionment and the book of changes, taigua, the ninth day of the Lunar New Year: plucking out Maoru, collecting them, collecting good fortune. Three Kingdoms Wei Wang Bi note: Mao for things, pull out its roots and phase traction also. Ru, the appearance of mutual traction. (2) flowers and trees: the country has entered many sages, and it is called BAMO Lianru. Chapter 84 of the wild old man's Expositions: now it's the couple of chiying and Hongyao, who come one after another.

Chinese PinYin : bá máo lián rú