inosculate as a whole
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ó NGW é iy ī t ǐ, which means that several things are closely related and cooperate with nature as a whole. It comes from Guanzi · Qifa written by Guan Zhong in the pre Qin period.
The origin of Idioms
The seven laws of Guanzi written by Guan Zhong in the pre Qin period: "there is a unified rule, so it is possible to issue a decree, and the constitution is clear."
Idiom usage
The verb object type is used as predicate and attributive. It is used in the close relationship between things. Chapter 23 of the third volume of Lu Yao's ordinary world: "although she still maintains her own personality, she is basically in harmony with the new environment."
Chinese PinYin : róng wéi yī tǐ
inosculate as a whole
Great drought and bright clouds. dà hàn wàng yún ní
speak cautiously and act adroitly. nè yán mǐn xíng
cherish virtue rather than beauty. xián xián yì sè