outlaws of the marshes
Hero of the grass, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C ǎ om ǎ ngy ī ngxi ó ng, which used to refer to the famous figures in the peasant uprising or bandits in the mountains and forests. From the romance of Hong Xiuquan.
Idiom explanation
Grass: grass, grass.
The origin of Idioms
The fifth chapter of Huang Xiaopei's the romance of Hong Xiuquan in the Qing Dynasty: "in the past, Liu Bang decided the Han Dynasty base by the length of the pavilion, and Zhu Yuanzhang founded the Ming Dynasty throne by the cloth clothes It's mostly in the grass that destiny belongs to. "
Analysis of Idioms
A hero in Caoze and a hero in green forest
Idiom usage
It refers to folk heroes. example the red flag that dazzles people's eyes is wrapped around the chest and shoulders. It's a "~" spirit. (diary of the red by Feng Keng)
Chinese PinYin : cǎo mǎng yīng xióng
outlaws of the marshes
have callosities on one 's hands and feet. shǒu zú pián zhī
pay attention to one 's own moral uplift without thought of others. dú shàn qí shēn
The sea is boiling with each other. hǎi nèi dǐng fèi
put in a record all that is heard. yǒu wén bì lù
Each according to his own aspiration. gè cóng qí zhì
The missing bell is ringing. lòu jìn zhōng míng
A good teacher makes a good student. míng shī chū gāo tú