a bell with a wooden clapper -- used figuratively for education
Jinkou Muzhi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī NK ǒ um ù sh é, which means the bronze bell with the tongue of wood, that is, Mu duo, which was used in ancient times when carrying out administrative and missionary orders; it refers to people who preach enlightenment. From "Fa Yan Xue Xing".
The origin of Idioms
Han Yangxiong's FA Yan Xue Xing: "is the way of heaven not in Zhong Ni? Is it not in zuru? If you are going to repeat what he said, you can't make all the Confucians speak with gold and talk with wood. "
Idiom usage
As an object, it refers to the words preaching the Enlightenment of saints. Fang lingyuanguan talks about the far-reaching purpose of the chapters and sentences, and the elegant theory of the structure of the complex. The Southern Dynasty · Liang · He Xun's Qizhao · Confucianism
Chinese PinYin : jīn kǒu mù shé
a bell with a wooden clapper -- used figuratively for education
Stop the mountain and stop the river. shān zhǐ chuān xíng
a woman who has many progenies. lǜ yè chéng yīn
Blind people feel the elephant. zhòng máng mō xiàng
Mink and dog belong to each other. diāo gǒu xiāng shǔ
ever remembered in the annals of history. yǒng chuí qīng shǐ
precipitous rock faces and sheer cliffs. xuán yá qiào bì
Only clothes, not people. zhǐ zhòng yī shān bù zhòng rén