Cut the clam for the Pearl
It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p à UB à nqi ú zh à, which means to open the shell of a clam to get the pearl inside, and it means to get the virtuous talents. It comes from the chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, Shu Shu, biography of Qin MI.
Idiom usage
To be an object or attribute
Analysis of Idioms
A synonym: cut a clam and get a pearl
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Qin MI in Shu Shu, the annals of the Three Kingdoms, "if you want to chisel the stone and seek the jade, you have to follow and live in peace. It's like a bright sun. Why doubt it?"
Idiom explanation
Cut open the shell of the clam to get the pearl inside. It is a metaphor for seeking talents.
Chinese PinYin : pōu bàng qiú zhū
Cut the clam for the Pearl
refuse to be contaminated by an evil influence. jié shēn zì hào
every day and examine every month. rì xǐng yuè shì
deviate from the accepted norm. lí xián zǒu bǎn
lofty ideals and high aspirations. xióng xīn zhuàng zhì