Prison full of grass
Prison full of grass, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C ǎ om ǎ NL í ngy ǔ, which means that the prison is full of grass, which means that there are few people who commit crimes because of political purity. It comes from the biography of Liu Kuang in the book of Sui Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in political affairs
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Zhengjian Xingqing
The origin of Idioms
Liu Kuang's biography in the book of the Sui Dynasty: "seven years in office, there was a great deal of Ideological and political cooperation. There were no prisoners in prison, and there were no lawsuits. All the prisoners had grass, and the court could make arrangements."
Idiom explanation
The prison is full of grass. It is a metaphor for political purity and few people commit crimes.
Chinese PinYin : cǎo mǎn líng yǔ
Prison full of grass
reach the acme of perfection. jìn shàn jìn měi