Hemuhaikou(hé mù hǎi kǒu)

Hemuhaikou

Hemuhaikou, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h é m ù h ǎ IK ǒ u, which means to refer to extraordinary appearance. It comes from "Confucius' family language · trapped oath" and "filial piety Scripture aid God contract".

The origin of Idioms

"Confucius' family language · oath of hardship" says: "Confucius is suitable for Zheng, lost with his disciples, and independent of Dongguo. "There is a man outside the east gate. He is nine feet long and six inches long. The river is full of catfish." "Confucius' Haikou is rich in wealth," according to the contract of filial piety

Idiom usage

A man's roots are thick, his heaven is wide, and his corner of the earth is also called a fault. What's more, it's the only thing in the world. The second chapter of jade Buddha fate by Heisheng in Qing Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : hé mù hǎi kǒu