a public occasion
In public, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin for D à t í nggu à ngzhang à ng, refers to a public place where many people gather. From Kong Congzi Gongsun long.
Analysis of Idioms
In broad daylight, in full view of the public
Idiom usage
It's a secret thing. How dare he make a noise in public? The eighty sixth chapter of Wu Jianren's twenty years of witnessing the strange situation in Qing Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
Kong Congzi Gongsun long: "if you make this man dare not fight in public, will the king be a minister?"
Idiom story
During the Warring States period, king Qi Jian, the king of Qi State, claimed that he loved to make friends with scholars. He told Yin Wen why there were no scholars in Qi state. According to Yin Wen, scholars refer to those who speak of loyalty, filial piety, faithfulness and righteousness. King Qi Jian agreed with him. Yin Wen asked this kind of scholar who was bullied in public and did not dare to fight? King Qi said he was not willing to employ such staff.
Chinese PinYin : dà tíng guǎng zhòng
a public occasion
quick of eye and deft of hand. yǎn jí shǒu kuài
White rice and green ruminant. bái fàn qīng chú
as fast as the hare runs and as swift as the wild duck starts flying. tǔ qǐ fú jǔ