A sword head(jiàn shǒu yī guī)

A sword head

Jian Shou Yi'an is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Ji à NSH à uy à Xu è, which means to describe a voice that is small and to describe a speech that is insignificant. From Zhuangzi Zeyang.

Idiom explanation

吷: onomatopoeia, which describes small sound.

The origin of Idioms

In Xu Fang's preface to book shadow in Qing Dynasty, it is said that "oak garden is extremely gifted, and its poems and essays are all outstanding; that is to say, it is rich because of its unique writing style."

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute, figurative speech is unimportant. Example: Zhuangzi Zeyang: "when a man blows a sword, he still has a sword; when he blows the head of a sword, he just has a sword. Yao and Shun are well-known. Before Dai Jin people, Dao Yao and Shun were just like Yi Yao. "

Chinese PinYin : jiàn shǒu yī guī