Speak to the ear(chū kǒu rù ěr)

Speak to the ear

Speaking to the ear is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ū K ǒ ur ù R, which means words unknown to outsiders. In the 20th year of Zhaogong, Zuo Zhuan, written by Zuo Qiuming in the spring and Autumn period, "the king said," words come from my mouth and enter my ear. Who will tell me to build it? "

Idiom explanation

A statement that is not known to outsiders.

Idioms and allusions

In the 20th year of Zhaogong, Zuo Zhuan, written by Zuo Qiuming in the spring and Autumn period, "the king said," words come from my mouth and enter my ear. Who will tell me to build it? " My son is loyal to me. I can't use it. It's my sin. I don't know what to do! What's more, who knows! In the spring and Autumn period, Fei Wuji falsely accused the king of Chu that the crown prince Jian and Wu she wanted to rebel in Fangcheng. The king of Chu immediately arrested Wu she and his son, and sent the city father and Sima to kill the crown prince. Feiyang secretly sent someone to inform the prince. The king of Chu was surprised that the secret only came out of his mouth. How could he let it out? He said that he was loyal to the Lord.

usage

To make an attribute; refer to words that are not known to outsiders

Chinese PinYin : chū kǒu rù ěr