Dyed blue soap
Ranlan niezao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ǎ NL á NNI è Z ǎ o, which means daubing indiscriminately. It comes from the sequel of Youyang Zazu zhinuo Gaozhong by Duan Chengshi of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Duan Chengshi's sequel to Youyang Zazu zhinuo Gaozhong in Tang Dynasty: "Yao Sima, who lives in Fenzhou After many years, the two girls were in a trance, and the lights were always on at night, and the needles were broken, and the soap was dyed. They did not stop for a while, but they did not see what they had taken. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : rǎn lán niè zǎo
Dyed blue soap
lively and vigorous flourishes in calligraphy. fèng wǔ lóng fēi
modify the heaven and change the sun. yí tiān xǐ rì
heaven is high but listen to the lowliest. tiān gāo tīng xià
turn back the powers of darkness. lì wǎn kuáng lán