Whitefly
Bai Bi Qing Fei is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is B á IB ì Q ī ngy í ng, which means white jade and flies. It means good and evil, loyal and sycophantic. From Hu Chuzhen's forbidden house.
The origin of Idioms
In the Tang Dynasty, Chen zi'an and Hu Chuzhen's forbidden house, the poem: "if the green flies are the same, the white Bi will be wronged."
Idiom usage
In Qing Dynasty, Qian Qianyi's epitaph of Xie Fujun, the censor of Fengjian: "Nao song preaches, military chariots are at the door. Kaile's offering is slandering Kong Xing. You said, "what's the harm, white jade and green flies." Wu Weiye of the Qing Dynasty, the elegy to Wu Jizi, said: "the poems are more graceful than the others, and the white Bi and the green flies are more than the others."
Chinese PinYin : bái bì qīng yíng
Whitefly
bright moon and cool breeze. lǎng yuè qīng fēng
know yourself as well as the enemy. zhī jǐ zhī bǐ
Holding ice in winter and holding fire in summer. dōng hán bào bīng,xià rè wò huǒ
shoulder to shoulder and arm in arm. āi jiān dā bèi
be tireless in teaching others. huì rén bù tiě
have hundreds of attendants at one 's beck and call. yī hū bǎi nuò
act in undue confidence of one 's own ability and look down upon others. shì cái ào wù