Fall into a well
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is m á OSU í Du ò J ǐ ng, which means that it is used as a dictionary of untrue rumors. From miscellaneous records of Xijing.
Idiom usage
If Mao Sui didn't fall into the well, Zeng would rather kill someone? False words mislead the childe, and express doubts to his kindred relatives. Li Bai's poem Cui Xianghuan in the sun
The origin of Idioms
Zhao had two mosui, and the savage mosui fell into the well and died. The guest told Pingyuan Jun, who said, "ho! The day is gone. " Now that I know the savage Mao Sui, I am not a guest of the plain. Miscellaneous records of Xijing (Volume 6)
Idiom story
During the Warring States period, Zhao Guoping's guests volunteered to solve Zhao's difficulties, which was highly valued by Pingyuan. One day, a civilian named Mao Sui fell into a well and died. When a diner heard about it, he immediately reported to Pingyuan Jun, who was very sad and said, "ho! The day is gone. " So he ordered the salvage of mausui's body, which proved to be the same person.
Chinese PinYin : máo suí duò jǐng
Fall into a well
Break the egg and pour out the nest. pò luǎn qīng cháo
be a restless fellow like a drifting water plant. píng zōng làng jì
hid work in the mountains and pass to like-minded people. cáng zhū míng shān