Chai tiangaiwu
Chai tiangaiwu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch á ITI ā ng ǎ IW ù, which means to change the dynasty, change things, and change the cultural relic system of the previous dynasty. It comes from the book of song, Emperor Wu Ji Zan.
Idiom usage
May your majesty sweep the floor and change the world.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: change Dynasty, change Chaitian to jade
The origin of Idioms
"Song Shu · Emperor Wu Ji Zan" says: "as for Zhong Shi's changing voice, Chai Tian's changing things, the people have gone to Jin Dynasty, which is different from the beginning of Yankang, the achievements are quiet and chaotic, and they have a special feeling of the end of Xi Dynasty."
Idiom explanation
It refers to the change of dynasties. The cultural relic system of the former dynasty was changed.
Chinese PinYin : chái tiān gǎi wù
Chai tiangaiwu
keep a tight rein on self and cut down on expense. jǐn shēn jié yòng
clear breeze and bright principles. qīng fēng jùn jié