break hair and tatoo
Hair tattoo, a Chinese idiom, is pronounced P ī f à w é NSH à n, which means the customs of ancient Wuyue and some southern nationalities, with loose hair and tattooed body. It comes from the book of rites, the king system.
The origin of Idioms
According to the book of rites, Wang Zhi: "the East is called Yi, and there are people who are tattooed, but they don't eat by fire."
Idiom usage
Yu went to the naked state with his hair and tattoos; Mozi went to Chu with his royal robes. (Zhang Binglin's Refutation of Kang Youwei's theory of revolution)
Chinese PinYin : pī fà wén shēn
break hair and tatoo
Discard the treasure and pick up the gravel. qì qióng shí lì
rely on one another as cheek and jowl. fǔ chē xiāng jiāng
tangled and invovled endlessly. sī lái xiàn qù
The next generation is replaced by the next. xià líng shàng tì
a scoundrel hates persons of integrity. dào yuàn zhǔ rén