initiator
Kaishanlaozu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ā ISH ā NL ǎ oz ǔ, which originally refers to the monk who started a temple, and then refers to the founder of a certain cause. From Song Xin Qiji's water dragon chant.
Idiom usage
Qu Yuan is the originator of "songs of Chu", but his Lisao is just not helpful.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: founder, founder, founder
The origin of Idioms
In Song Dynasty, Xin Qiji's poem shuilongyin: "only white hair is the founder of the mountain."
Idiom explanation
Kaishan: refers to the establishment of temples in famous mountains; Laozu: the first generation of entrepreneurs. It originally refers to the monk who started the temple. Borrowing refers to the founder of a business.
Chinese PinYin : kāi shān lǎo zǔ
initiator
be fond of the new and tired of the old. lián xīn yàn jiù
make amends for one 's crimes by good deeds. jiāng gōng shú zuì
a girl of age should be married. nǚ dà dāng jià
do things that are against reason and nature. sàng tiān hài lǐ