Chen Ding
The Chinese idiom, J ī zh ō ngch é nd ǐ ng in pinyin, refers to striking the bell and eating the tripod, which can describe the luxury of aristocracy. It comes from historical records, biographies of merchants.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of the merchants in historical records, it is said that "sprinkling, slicing, and Chih's Dingshi.". Ma Yiqian's prescription, Zhang Li's bell
Idiom usage
[example] preface to the ode to the new Tongbai temple in Tiantai Mountain, Tang Dynasty, written by Cui Shang of Tang Dynasty: "those who beat the bell to Chen Ding, will spray water."
Chinese PinYin : jī zhōng chén dǐng
Chen Ding
A man of letters but not of deeds. yǒu wén wú xíng
respected and admired by all. wàn liú jǐng yǎng