be(chǐ yú kuài wǔ)

be

Shame is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch à y ú Ku à IW à, which means not willing to associate with vulgar people. It comes from the biography of Huaiyin marquis in historical records.

Idiom usage

In his life, he was shameful and had a good life. One of yuan Yelu Chucai's feelings about rhyme before use

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: shame and company, shame and company

The origin of Idioms

In the early Han Dynasty, Han Xin was granted the title of Marquis of Huaiyin from the king of Chu, and he complained day and night. Once, he went to see fan Kuai by the way. Fan Kuai knelt down to see him off. When he came out, Han Xin said with a smile: "life is associated with Kuai and others." Biography of Huaiyin marquis in historical records

Idiom story

After the establishment of the Western Han Dynasty, Liu Bang named fan Kuai "Wuyang Marquis", who had made great contributions at the Hongmen banquet. He worried that Han Xin, the great general, would hold his own weight, cut his military power, changed it to King of Chu, and later reduced it to Marquis of Huaiyin. Once Han Xin passed by fan Kuai's door. Fan Kuai, who was born in a dog killing family, knelt down to welcome Han Xin. After that, Han Xin regretted that he was ashamed to be associated with such a person as fan Kuai.

Chinese PinYin : chǐ yú kuài wǔ