sow discord
Gossip, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ā NN øngsh ì f ē I, meaning to pass on other people's words, deliberately pick, or in the back of the random discussion, causing disputes. It comes from Zhuangzi's stealing Zhi.
Analysis of Idioms
Move: pick and pull. Pass on other people's words, deliberately pick out, or talk behind their backs, causing disputes. [grammar] verb object; as predicate and object; [near synonym] sow discord; sow right and wrong; and [antonym] solve disputes
The origin of Idioms
Zhuangzi's stealing Zhi: "you are good at right and wrong by shaking your lips and beating your tongue." In Yuan Dynasty, Li Shouqing's the first fold of Wu Yuan blow Xiao: "he is in front of Ping Gong; he plays with me a lot of right and wrong." Chapter 10 of Cao Xueqin's a dream of Red Mansions in Qing Dynasty: today, I heard that someone bullied his brother. It was both angry and angry. What annoys me is that my friends, gossiping and gossiping. Li Ruzhen, Qing Dynasty Chapter 12 of Jing Hua Yuan: three aunts and six aunts, gossiping inside and outside, how can they not cause trouble.
Idioms and allusions
Jia Baoyu and Qin Keqing's younger brother Qin Zhong go to study in Jia's school room. They have conflicts with Xue pan and Jin Rong. Jia Rui asks Jin Rong to apologize to Qin Zhong. Jin Rong's mother thinks it's unfair, so she goes to Jia Zhen's house to argue with you. You said that Qin Keqing hated the gossip of those fox friends. She was so angry that she got sick. Jin Rong's mother felt bored and went back.
Idiom usage
Examples
We should always be alert to those who gossip.
Riddles
The mouth of three aunts and six grandmothers
Chinese PinYin : bān nòng shì fēi
sow discord
notice to reassure the public. ān mín gào shì
display one 's talent for the first time. chū shì fēng máng
dragon in outward marks but fish in essence -- an inferior thing with an impressive appearance. yú zhì lóng wén
city of strong fortification. shí chéng tāng chí