Stop sending and leave guest
Jiefaliubin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji é f ā Li ú B ī n, which means it is an allusion to the hospitality of a virtuous mother. It comes from Xianyuan, a new story of the world.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: touha Liubin, haircut Liubin
Idiom usage
Only his mother, Mrs. Xinning, and his wife, Mr. Zhang, have the spirit of intercepting guests and recommending horses. The fourth chapter of the romance of Sui and Tang Dynasties
The origin of Idioms
Jin Tao Kan said that there were few poor families. One snowy day, fan Kui, Xiaolian of Tongjun County, visited Tao's mother, Zhan's family, who had her hair cut and sold it to treat the customers, and filed the grass for recommendation. See the new words of the world, Xianyuan, written by Liu Yiqing in Song Dynasty.
Idiom story
In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, fan Kui, the filial son of Fan Yang, went to stay at Tao Kan's home. Tao Kan was famous, but his family was poor, and he lived with his mother, Zhan. Tao Kan was worried. Zhan cut off his long hair and let his son sell it in the market in exchange for some rice. In addition, fan Kui admired them very much.
Chinese PinYin : jié fā liú bīn
Stop sending and leave guest
cease to exist except in name. míng cún shí wáng
there were snakes and vipers creeping around among the dragons -- the high and low were mixed together. lóng shé hùn zá
a small hole which just allows the head and the body of an animal to pass. róng tóu guò shēn