Rich in a hundred cities
Rich city is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎǎ ICH é ngzh ī f ù, which means to describe a large collection of books, as if owning many cities as rich. From the biography of Li mi in the book of Wei.
The origin of Idioms
"Wei Shu · Li mi biography": "the husband holds the book ten thousand volumes, why false South hundred cities."
Analysis of Idioms
words whose meaning is similar
A sea of sweat
Examples
The strong solution to the problem, with hundreds of gold bundle to carry Fang book, then called the rich of a hundred cities. ——Collection of Tianyige books by Huang Zongxi in Qing Dynasty
Interpretation of Idioms
Hundred cities: 1. Refers to each city. 2. Refer to local officials in different places. 3. See the book of hundred cities.
Chinese PinYin : bǎi chéng zhī fù
Rich in a hundred cities
perpetual and inexhaustible. yǒng shì wú qióng
add a beautiful thing to a contrasting beautiful thing. jǐn shàng tiān huā
Take advantage of the opportunity to attack. fù chéng zhì kòu
The first division of the Chinese characters. guā zì chū fēn
linger on with one 's last breath of life. gǒu yán cán xī