Carry five cars in one's stomach(fù zài wǔ chē)

Carry five cars in one's stomach

It's an idiom, pronounced f ù Z à IW ǔ ch ē.

explain

It means reading a lot and being knowledgeable.

allusion

Zhuangzi · Tianxia written by Zhuangzi in the Warring States period, Song Dynasty and Zhou Dynasty: "Huishi is in many ways, and its books are five vehicles."

usage

It refers to reading a lot and being knowledgeable

Discrimination of words

Li family boy Lang of Jiangxi Province is a jade emperor with five carriages in his stomach. In Song Dynasty, Yang Wanli's poem to send Li Tongzi back to the West: fzwc: Xuefu wuche; usage: predicate and attributive; metaphor: reading a lot and profound knowledge; degree of common use: rare; emotional color: commendatory words; idiom structure: subject predicate form; generation: ancient times

Chinese PinYin : fù zài wǔ chē