The rest of the chicken and the porpoise
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is j ī t ú nzh ī x ī, which means small income. From Han Shi waizhuan.
essential information
[name]: the interest of the chicken and the porpoise [Pinyin]: J ī t ú nzh ī x ī [explanation]: a metaphor for small gains. [source]: Volume 4 of Han Shi waizhuan: "Sima's family does not rely on the interests of chickens and porpoises, and ice cutting family does not seek the entry of cattle and sheep." According to the biography of Feng Yan in the book of the later Han Dynasty, "a man who cuts down on the ice is not good for the rest of the chickens and the porpoises; a minister who is committed to crime is not good for the market."
Idiom information
Idiom explanation: it refers to small income. Examples of idioms: Feng yanzhuan, the book of the later Han Dynasty, written by Fan Ye of the Southern Song Dynasty: "a man who cuts down on the ice is not good for the rest of the chickens and porpoises; a man who commits himself to the throne is not good for the market." Common degree: general emotion color: commendatory words grammar usage: as object; used in figurative sentences idiom structure: partial formal generation time: ancient times
Chinese PinYin : jī tún zhī xī
The rest of the chicken and the porpoise
fall in with others ' wishes and acquire admittance. tōu hé gǒu róng
the beam breaking and the rafter falling -- the country being in a stage of ruin. dòng shé cuī huài
there are both advantages and disadvantages. yǒu lì yǒu bì
A wise man does not do secret things. míng rén bù zuò àn shì
Eclipses of the sun and the moon. rì yuè jiāo shí
be dreesed in fine clothes and ride on well-groomed horses. xiān yī nù mǎ