Carving liver and carving Brawn(diāo gān zhuó lǚ)

Carving liver and carving Brawn

Diaogan Zhuolu, a Chinese idiom, is di ā og ā nzhu ó L ǚ in pinyin, which means the deliberate tempering of metaphor writing. The same as "carving liver and kidney". From Song Lian's preface to Liu Bingbu's poetry anthology in Ming Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In Song Lian's preface to Liu Bingbu's poetry anthology in Ming Dynasty, it is said that "if you have good teachers and friends, you can't have a deep experience without carving your liver and brawn and chanting from night to day."

Idiom usage

As predicate, object, attribute; used in writing

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: carving liver and kidney, carving liver and kidney, carving heart and kidney

Chinese PinYin : diāo gān zhuó lǚ