many concubines(jīn chāi shí èr)

many concubines

Jinchai 12, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī NCH ā ISH í è R, which means to describe women with more jewelry on their heads. The latter refers to many concubines. It comes from the song of water in the river written by Emperor Liang Wu of the Southern Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

Jinchai twelve lines, three wives and four concubines

The origin of Idioms

In the song of water in the river written by Emperor Liang Wu of the Southern Dynasty, "there are twelve lines of gold hairpins on the head and five articles on silk shoes under the feet."

Idiom usage

Wife, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine. The first discount of "Wang can ascends the tower" by Zheng Dehui in Yuan Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : jīn chāi shí èr