Prohibition of travel
Prohibition is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is j ì nzh ǐ L ì NGX í ng, which means to stop when prohibition is imposed and to go when order is issued. It comes from "the story of Shengwu" by Wei Yuan of Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Wei Yuan of the Qing Dynasty wrote "the story of Shengwu" that "the five senses are strong, the five soldiers are prosperous, the orders are forbidden, and the four barbarians come to the king, which is called conquering the temple."
Idiom usage
It refers to policy, etc
Analysis of Idioms
Order is forbidden
Idiom explanation
It refers to the prohibition and the order. It is the same as "Prohibition".
Chinese PinYin : jìn zhǐ lìng xíng
Prohibition of travel
some take the swan as a wild duck , some take it as a swallow. yuè fú chǔ yǐ
scoundrels of the marketplace. shì jǐng wú lài
change a fowling piece for a big gun. niǎo qiāng huàn pào
stamp one 's feet and beat one 's chest in bitterness. diē jiǎo chuí xiōng
beside oneself ( with excitement one 's excited feelings. àn nà bù zhù