keep close at hom
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ì J ì ngz ì sh ǒ u, which means to close four borders, defend strictly, and describe conservative behavior. It comes from the book of overlapping with Li Zhongcheng in Henan Province.
The origin of Idioms
Tang Shunzhi of the Ming Dynasty wrote a book with Li Zhongcheng of Henan Province: "if Taiyuan is policed again, it is bound to go ahead and not to shut up."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: closed door [antonym]: opening to the outside world
Idiom usage
The metaphor is conservative. A policy of seclusion will only make the country lag behind.
Chinese PinYin : bì jìng zì shǒu
keep close at hom
Fight against frost and be proud of snow. dòu shuāng ào xuě
It's hard to live up to the name. míng shí nán fù
Ten rats at the same acupoint. shí shǔ tóng xué
dressing in motley and clowning to amuse his parents. cǎi yī yú qīn
dead twigs and withered leaves. kū zhī bài yè
unable to profit from what one has read. tú dú fù shū