Superficial and superficial(fù fū luò máo)

Superficial and superficial

Fu Fu Luo Mao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ù f ū Lu ò m á o, which means that people are idle and have no business to do. From the book of Yan.

The origin of Idioms

Fan Heng's Yan Shu in Jin Dynasty: "Ke Xiao.". Shoot a arrow, brush the spine; another arrow, grind the abdomen. They are all attached to the skin and hair

Idiom usage

It has a derogatory meaning. In the autumn of Ding Mao, he lost all the right swans and returned to baimen late. Ling Mengchu, Ming Dynasty

Idiom story

In Jin Dynasty, Jia Jian was good at archery. When liezu heard that his archery was superb, he wanted to test him himself, so he took a cow and put it in Baibu's place and asked Jia Jian to shoot it. Jia Jian said: when he was young, he might not be able to hit the target. Now he is just able to hit the target, so he shoots an arrow, just to brush his back and pass by, and then an arrow sticks to his belly. The third arrow hit the bull's heart.

Chinese PinYin : fù fū luò máo