High and thick(jú gāo guǎ hòu)

High and thick

Ju gaohou, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ú g āǎ Ogu ǎ h ò u, which means that the original meaning is curled up and dare not stretch, and the latter often refers to cautious and nervous. It comes from baopuzi Zhizhi written by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty.

Idiom usage

If it is used as an object or attributive, it can be used as an example in a written language, so it is not necessary to think highly of it.

Analysis of Idioms

Near synonym: Ju Gao Tian, bu Hou di

The origin of Idioms

In the book baopuzi Zhizhi written by Ge Hong of Jin Dynasty, it is said that "Chao CuO's misfortune resulted from advocating Gao Suan, or Wu Qi's misfortune resulted from exhausting his efforts; therefore, it is unavoidable to have Gao and Hou."

Idiom explanation

This finger is curled up and dare not stretch. After often refers to careful, apprehensive. It is the same as "the bureau is high in the sky, and the ground is thick.".

Chinese PinYin : jú gāo guǎ hòu