Soft skin and weak body
Soft body, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ó UF ū Ru ò t ǐ, which means weak body. The source is the biography of Wang Lang in the annals of the Three Kingdoms.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Lang's biography of Wei Zhi in the annals of the Three Kingdoms states: "he is a little bitter and often has a warm and tender quilt, but he can't be soft and weak, so it's difficult to protect and easy to use."
Idiom usage
As subject, object, attribute; used of people
Idiom story
During the period of the Three Kingdoms, Wang Lang of the state of Wei was very weak because of his poor family. When he grew up, once he and Hua Xin fled together by boat. One of them wanted to be attached to them by boat. Hua Xin immediately expressed his embarrassment and Wang Lang agreed. The bandits catch up. Wang Lang wants to get rid of the boatman. Hua Xin thinks that the rescue should be thorough and orders to set sail immediately.
Chinese PinYin : róu fū ruò tǐ
Soft skin and weak body
Draw a tiger but not a dog. huà hǔ bù chéng fǎn lèi gǒu
the wives and children of the offenders are not involved in their crimes. zuì rén bù nú