Jieling Tieling(jiě líng jì líng)

Jieling Tieling

Jieling Tieling, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ě L í NGX ì L í ng, which means to describe who has to solve the trouble caused by who. It comes from zhiyuelu.

Idioms and allusions

The original text Qingliang in Jinling, Taiqin Dharma lamp Zen master in many days of luxury, not everything, many easy, Dharma eye alone contract heavy. One day, he asked the crowd, "who solved the tiger golden bell?" No one is right. When Taiqin arrived, he raised his eyes and asked in front of him. Eye says: "you generation light canal cannot." Taiqin faleng Chan Master was enlightened when he was very young. He was uninhibited and had nothing to do all day. Others looked down upon him, and only fayan valued him. One day, fayan asked the crowd, "the tiger is wearing a golden bell. Who can untie it?" They didn't know how to answer. At this time, Zen master Taiqin faleng just arrived, and fayan asked the Zen master Taiqin faleng the question he had just asked. He replied, "the man who tied the bell around the tiger's neck can solve the bell.". Fayan said, "you can't underestimate him.".

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: heart disease must be treated by heart medicine, and Jieling must be treated by people

The origin of Idioms

In Ming Dynasty, Qu Ruji's zhiyuelu (Volume 23), "Jinling is cool and cool. Taiqin Zen master is a noble and easy-going man with a unique insight. One day he asked the crowd, "who solved the golden bell?" When there is no right, the teacher is suitable. He raises his eyes and asks in front of him, saying: "the one who is connected can understand. '”

Idiom usage

It refers to who has to solve the trouble caused by him. The fifth chapter of the Yellow Hydrangea written by Yi Suo in Qing Dynasty: "I might as well meet him and see his expression and meaning. If he has something to do with it, I will tie the bell and untie it. I have to be alone."

Chinese PinYin : jiě líng jì líng