Long bridle
A Chinese idiom, CH á NGP è iyu ǎ NY ù in pinyin, means to put on a long bridle and drive a horse for a long journey. It refers to the emperor's use of certain policies and means to control remote areas. It comes from the book for Shi Zhongrong and SUN Hao written by sun Chu of Jin Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it refers to remote control
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: long bridle and long drive
The origin of Idioms
In the book for Shi Zhongrong and SUN Hao written by sun Chu of Jin Dynasty, it is said that "long bridle, long distance, wonderful and slightly hidden."
Idiom explanation
Put on the long reins and drive the horse far away. It refers to the emperor's use of certain policies and means to control the remote areas. Metaphor controls the means of creation and reaches the ideal state of writing calmly.
Chinese PinYin : cháng pèi yuǎn yù
Long bridle
flee far away in getting wind of sth.. wén fēng yuǎn yáng
A cup in a shadow and a snake in a bow. bēi yǐng shé gōng
be hated by both man and god. rén shén gòng fèn
itself is only a trifle , but conveys deep affection. qiān lǐ é máo