Draw a line
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu à Ji à NGM à sh à u, which means to set up a door or stick to a family opinion. It comes from Wang Fuzhi's Jiang Zhai Shi Hua in Qing Dynasty.
Huajiangmozhou Pinyin: Hu à Ji à NGM à sh à u à synonym: huajiangzishou usage: as predicate, attribute, object; for handling affairs source: Volume II of Jiangzhai Shihua by Wang Fuzhi of Qing Dynasty: "the comparison of puppets in the early Tang Dynasty After that, Li and Du took the place of Xing, and the paper of drinking wine was of the same name. However, Li did not attack Du, Du did not seek Li, and they did not share the same party's differences and draw the same line. "
Chinese PinYin : huà jiāng mò shǒu
Draw a line
court defeat by fighting against overwhelming odds. yǐ luǎn jī shí
Yellow crested straw clothes. huáng guàn cǎo fú
take advantage of one 's position and power. yǐ guān xié shì