give a warning(léi gǔ shāi luó)

give a warning

Leigu Leiluo, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l é Ig ǔ sh ā ilu ó, which means beating gongs and drums; it describes loud and noisy; it also refers to trying to exaggerate things. It's from "playing with children: the banker doesn't know how to make an appendix.".

Notes on Idioms

Beat the drum: beat the drum in a hurry. Sieve Gong: knock the gong.

The origin of Idioms

Du Renjie of Yuan Dynasty's "playing with children: the banker doesn't know how to construct the appendix": looking up, it looks like a bell tower, but looking down, it looks like a whirling nest. See a few women to sit on the stage, not to meet God contest club, can't stop beating drums and gongs.

Idiom usage

To use as a predicate; refer to bluff.

Examples

You can't get out of the front door! The goblins, big and small, are waving flags and shouting outside the door, beating drums and gongs, helping the king to fight with your disciples. ——Journey to the west by Wu Chengen in Ming Dynasty chapter 29

The ninetieth Hui master lion gives and receives the same way to return to the same place to steal the road, to entangle the Chan and quiet the Jiuling mountain: the prince at the head of the city helps the prestige, to beat the drums and sieve the gongs, to strengthen the courage. Throw to rob to get magic power, kill faintly, heaven and earth turn.

Chinese PinYin : léi gǔ shāi luó