To advocate the rule and the leaf(chāng tiáo yě yè)

To advocate the rule and the leaf

It is a Chinese idiom, CH ā ngTi á oy ě y è in pinyin, which means to let people enjoy the flowers and plants, and to refer to prostitutes. It comes from yanchuntai by Li Shangyin of Tang Dynasty.

Idioms and allusions

[source]: in Tang Dynasty, Li Shangyin's poem yanchuntai: "the hearts of the feather people in the honey room, they know each other all over the world." [give an example to make a sentence]: advocate the rule of metallurgy, leave the posture to linger, float lightly than the flocculent on the flower. Song · Ouyang Xiu's "Yulou spring · 25" CI:

Discrimination of words

[pinyin code]: ctyy [synonym]: idle flowers and weeds [usage]: as object and attribute; refers to prostitute [English]: aholah and aholibah

Chinese PinYin : chāng tiáo yě yè