Inlaying gold(lòu jīn cuò cǎi)

Inlaying gold

It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is l ò UJ ī NCU ò C ǎ I, which means deliberately carving words. It comes from the poetry of Wumei village in Oubei poetry by Zhao Yi of Qing Dynasty.

Idiom usage

As a predicate or object; used of an article

Examples

If you want to paint, you'll find time to carve out gold; if you want to die, you'll find time to design.

Analysis of Idioms

Close synonym: inlaid with gold

The origin of Idioms

Zhao Yi's Oubei poetry · Wumei village poetry in Qing Dynasty: "if you want to be there, you will feel both emotion and prose, and your posture will be horizontal; if you don't want to be there, you will feel bored and tired."

Idiom explanation

It refers to the deliberate carving of words.

Chinese PinYin : lòu jīn cuò cǎi