The bell tolls at the end of the day(dǐng shí míng zhōng)

The bell tolls at the end of the day

Ding food bell, D ǐ ngsh í m í ngzh ō ng, an idiom, means Ding: ancient cooking utensils; Zhong: ancient musical instruments. Strike the bell and eat. It describes the luxurious life of the nobility. From: Song Dynasty Wang Yucheng's Ode to the sage who does not eat at home: "the time will come when the bell tolls for food, and the time will come when Yu and Ning will be stingy."

Idiom explanation

[explanation]: Ding: Ancient cookers; Zhong: ancient musical instruments. Strike the bell and eat. It describes the luxurious life of the nobility.

Idioms and allusions

[source]: Wang Yucheng of the Song Dynasty wrote in his ode to the sage who does not eat at home: "the time will come when the bell tolls for food, and the time will come when Yu and Ning will be stingy." [give an example to make a sentence]: the Marquis of yonghou was granted the Ding food bell, which was highly praised by the imperial court. The story of flying pill: no birth of burying wheel by Zhang Jing in Ming Dynasty

Discrimination of words

Phonetic code: DSMZ synonym: Zhong mingdingshi usage: used as object and attribute to describe the luxurious life of the aristocracy

Chinese PinYin : dǐng shí míng zhōng