Choose the right one
Dongchuanzedui is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is d ō ngchu á ngz é Du ì, which means choosing husband. It comes from the Ci of the old lady of Shouhu cow written by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty.
Idioms and allusions
The book of Jin by Wang Yin (Volume 7) the book of Jin by Wang Yin (Book of Jin by Wang Yin): Wang Xizhi was very young and had good manners. Xi Yuqing heard that all the sons of the Wang family were handsome and ordered the envoys to choose their son-in-law. All the scholars were decorated with hospitality, and Xizhi was frank with the East and ate Hu cakes. With an air of complacency, Yu Qing said, "this is true. My son-in-law, who is it. If it's a little easy, it's a wife. In the volume of Shi Shuo Xin Yu Jian Shu, Xi Taifu sent his students to write with Wang Cheng to seek his son-in-law. Prime Minister Xi Xin said, "if you go to the East chamber, you can choose it at will. When the student returned, Bai Xi said, "all the Lang of the Wang family are commendable. When they hear that they are looking for a son-in-law, they are very reserved. Only Ichiro, lying on the East bed with an open stomach, does not smell. Chi Gongyun said, "that's right! He visited Yishao because he married Yan.
The origin of Idioms
Wu Chengen of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the poem of the old lady Zhizhang of Shouhu cow: "Dongchuang chose the right place and got the name of Fengju; Zhongfu xuanlao encouraged Jiming to be sincere."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: Dongchuang Tanfu, Dongchuang jiaoson
Idiom usage
To choose a son-in-law.
Chinese PinYin : dōng chuáng zé duì
Choose the right one
mixed feelings of remorse and shame. huǐ hèn jiāo jiā
clear breeze and bright principles. gāo fēng jìn jié
restrain vicious and foster sincere habits. xián xié cún chéng