Chuanguixi group
Chuanguixizu is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Chu á NGU ī x í Z ǔ, which means to obtain fame. It refers to the jade ritual vessels used by ancient emperors and princes when holding grand ceremonies, and the ribbon of ancient official seals. It comes from Song Lian's preface to sending Huang Zhonggong to Guanyu Yao in Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used as an official in succession
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: chuanguixizi
The origin of Idioms
Song Lian of the Ming Dynasty wrote a preface to sending Huang Zhonggong to Guanyu Yao: "scholars and gentlemen are not in a dilemma to pass on Guixi group, but in a dilemma to develop their virtue."
Idiom explanation
Refers to the achievement of an official title. GUI, a jade ritual vessel used by ancient emperors and princes in grand ceremonies; group, a silk ribbon used by ancient officials to refer to official seals.
Chinese PinYin : chuán guī xí zǔ
Chuanguixi group
emerge as the times require. yìng yùn ér shēng
Eating meat and sleeping skin. qǐn pí shí ròu
tower above the rest in height of intellect. yòu rán jǔ shǒu
a wicked and damp place stands low. wù shī jū xià
the true mingled with the false. xū xū shí shí