zip one's lip
Silence, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ā NK ǒ UB ù y á n, which means to keep your mouth shut. From the biography of he Zun in Ming history.
The origin of Idioms
He Zun Zhuan in the history of Ming Dynasty: "in the period of Zhengde, geishi and Yushi took advantage of the situation to bully people, and tried to choose power and convenience. The imperial court failed greatly, and the officials were treacherous and kept silent."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: silent [antonym]: eloquent
Idiom usage
Business people, craftsmen, officials and gentry are all silent. They are afraid of the anger of being in power and the unexpected. Zheng Guanying, Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : jiān kǒu bù yán
zip one's lip
Practice martial arts and cultivate literature. yǎn wǔ xiū wén
be prepared for danger in times of peace. jū ān sī wēi
range upon range of mountains. chóng luán dié yǎn