bend the brows(chóu méi bù zhān)
bend the brows
In Chinese, the Pinyin is ch ó um é IB ù zh ǎ n, which means that the two brows are locked due to sadness. It's a way to describe being preoccupied. It comes from "Suizhou presents Li Shiyu" by Yao Hu of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Yao Hu's Suizhou offering Li Shi Yu (2) in Tang Dynasty: "in the old days, every cup was empty, but it was evening. I was sad for several years."
Analysis of Idioms
Smile, smile and smile
Idiom usage
After I saw the leader serving tea, I had to go back to my home, where I coughed and sighed at my wife and children all day long. The 30th chapter of Li Baojia's officialdom in the Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : chóu méi bù zhān
bend the brows
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render outstanding service and be famous
render outstanding service and be famous. bài jiàng fēng hóu
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duty-bound to defend the territory of one 's country
duty-bound to defend the territory of one 's country. shǒu tǔ yǒu zé
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thinking of an old acquaintance on seeing a familiar scene
thinking of an old acquaintance on seeing a familiar scene. qiū shuǐ yī rén
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first impressions are strongest
first impressions are strongest. xiān rù wéi zhǔ
Views: 6 Time 2021-03-06 -
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