out and out(chè tóu chè wěi)

out and out

It is a Chinese idiom, pronounced ch è t ó uch è w ě I. Chert: implementation. From beginning to end, from beginning to end.

From beginning to end, all, full. It comes from Zhu Xi's reply to Hu Ji Sui Shu in Song Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] from the inside to the outside, from the top to the bottom, from the heart to the bone, and [antonym] seven buckles and eight buckles

The origin of Idioms

Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty wrote in his book "reply to Hu Ji Sui Shu": "recently, scholars have talked too high, and their meaning is not accurate. They have never paid attention to the issue of getting a book. It's completely out of the question."

Idiom usage

He is an opportunist of. Liang Qichao's for learning and being a man: "no matter how difficult things are, I can think of his order clearly."

Chinese PinYin : chè tóu chè wěi