Cut the clouds and cut the water(cái yún jiǎn shuǐ)

Cut the clouds and cut the water

Cutting clouds and water, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C á iy ú NJI ǎ nshu ǐ, which means cutting clouds and water; it refers to the ingenious and ingenious conception of poetry. It's from the story of Caihao, a couple's play.

The origin of Idioms

Tu Long's caihaoji husband and wife play in the Ming Dynasty: "the name is good at Carving Dragons, the poem is based on horses, the clear thought is to cut clouds and cut water."

Idiom usage

Combined; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning.

Chinese PinYin : cái yún jiǎn shuǐ