Dregs of water
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǔ Z ā ochu ò L í, meaning to eat distiller's grains and drink thin wine; refers to the pursuit of a drunk, also refers to Qu Zhi's following the trend; also refers to the beautiful writing, intoxicating; the same as "nurturing dregs". It's from the story of detached stage.
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi, Song Dynasty, wrote in the story of detached platform: "you can be drunk by sucking grains and drinking Li, and you can be satisfied by fruits, vegetables and plants."
Idiom usage
As predicate, object, attribute; used in life.
Chinese PinYin : bǔ zāo chuò lí
Dregs of water
Set down the capital to support the dangerous. dìng qīng fú wēi
a man leaves a name behind him. rén sǐ liú míng
a man 's mind is unpredictable. rén xīn nán cè
Pillow the mountain and the sea. zhěn shān jīn hǎi
If you are not high, you are not low. gāo bù chéng,dī bù jiù