ransack boxes and chests(qīng kuāng dào qiè)

ransack boxes and chests

Pouring boxes is a word, Pinyin Q ī ngku ā NGD à oqi è, to dump all the things in big and small boxes. It's like taking it all out or looking it over.

Idioms and allusions

Source: Xianyuan, a new account of the world, written by Liu Yiqing in the Southern Dynasty Song Dynasty: "when the Wangs see erxie, they pour out their baskets; when they see you coming, they are calm; you can go back without trouble." Example: when Xu finished, he felt relieved. Idiom story: Wang Dao, the Prime Minister of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, introduced his nephew Wang Xizhi to Xi Jian's daughter as a matchmaker. Xi Jian went to Wang Xizhi's house in person, and the one pointed to the East bed was the one who was honest. Xie an and Xie Wan often went to Wang Xizhi's house to play, and the Wang family entertained them, but they were indifferent to their two wives and uncles

Discrimination of words

Usage: as predicate, adverbial; metaphor all inverted

Chinese PinYin : qīng kuāng dào qiè