Handan heavy step
Handan chongbu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h á nd ā nzh ó NGB ù, which means to refer to falling asleep. It comes from zhenzhongji.
Idiom explanation
It means falling asleep.
The origin of Idioms
According to the record of pillow by Shen Jiji in Tang Dynasty, Lu Sheng met Taoist Lu Weng in a Handan inn. His eyes fell asleep and he thought about sleeping. Lu Weng gave him a celadon pillow. Lu Sheng fell asleep and experienced all kinds of prosperity. And wake up, the owner cooking sorghum is not ripe.
Idioms and allusions
During the Warring States period, people in Handan, the capital of Zhao state, walked in a graceful and natural manner, which was admired and admired by outsiders. Shouling, a young man of Yan state, was infatuated with the walking posture of Handan people, so he went to Handan to study. He was very attentive to observe, imitate and practice. After a period of time, he didn't learn their walking posture, and even forgot his own
Idiom usage
As an attribute, an object, a clause; of people who worship blindly
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: learning to walk and crawling in Handan
Chinese PinYin : hán dān zhóng bù
Handan heavy step
People don't know, ghosts don't know. rén bù zhī,guǐ bù jué
Quick knife to cut the mess. kuài dāo zhǎn luàn sī
Picking rafters is not enough. cǎi chuán bù zhuó
folly of trying to see the sky with a basin over one 's head. dài pén wàng tiān