Breaking the crown
The Chinese idiom, Hu ǐ Gu ā NLI è ch á ng in pinyin, means to destroy the hat and clothes, which means to break completely. It comes from the biography of Zhou Xie in the book of the later Han Dynasty.
Idiom usage
For example, there are a group of people who want to support China's old ethics and morality and think that the new writing movement is a rebellion against the old.
The origin of Idioms
Zhou Xie's biography in the book of the later Han Dynasty: the shame lies in the battle. He killed the horse because of the bad car and destroyed the crown and clothes. He escaped to Qianwei and learned from Du Fu. "
Idiom explanation
Destroy your hat and clothes. Used to indicate a complete break.
Chinese PinYin : huǐ guān liè cháng
Breaking the crown
the boy and girl are innocent playmates. shào xiǎo wú cāi
Dissect the liver and gallbladder. pōu xī gān dǎn
Hand cloud covering hand rain. fān shǒu yún fù shǒu yǔ
be strictly honest under all circumstances. bù kuì wū lòu