To cringe one's teeth
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j í Q ū á oy á, which means that the characters are obscure and difficult to understand. From Jin Xue Jie.
Idiom explanation
Interrogation: the same as "Jiqu", twists and turns, extended to be not smooth; awkwardness: it is difficult to read. The adjectives are obscure and difficult to understand.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu's Jin Xue Jie in Tang Dynasty: "Zhou Gao Yin pan, Ji Qiaoya."
Idiom usage
However, when it came to later generations, this kind of Mandarin or Putonghua became an ancient Chinese. Zhu Ziqing's Shangshu No.3
Chinese PinYin : jié qū áo yá
To cringe one's teeth
Hanging a cart around a horse. xuán chē shù mǎ
Make mistakes by making mistakes. é yǐ zī é
From the beginning to the end. chè shǒu chè wěi
refuse rewards and resign from office. fēng jīn guà yìn
spare neither labor nor money. bù xī gōng běn