be evasive
The Chinese idiom, Hu ā zh ē Li ǔ y ǎ n in pinyin, means to walk quietly without being seen. It also refers to running or speaking evasively and unreal. It comes from "Qun Yin Lei Xuan · Diao Fu Ji · Ruji Diao Fu".
The origin of Idioms
Hu Wenhuan, Ming Dynasty, in his collection of Qun Yin Lei Xuan, record of stealing Fu, Ruji stealing Fu: "flowers cover the willows to prevent people from coming, looking for Changshan precious Fu."
Idiom usage
Act as an adverbial
Analysis of Idioms
Flowers cover the willows
Chinese PinYin : huā zhē liǔ yǎn
be evasive
be entrusted with a mission at a critical and difficult moment. lín wēi shòu mìng
If you go deep into the water. ruò shè yuān shuǐ