a shortsighted and good-for-nothing person(ròu yǎn fán tāi)

a shortsighted and good-for-nothing person

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ò uy ǎ NF á NT ā I, which means ordinary people on earth. From bamboo leaf boat.

Idiom explanation

Naked eye: it is said in the Buddhist Scripture that there are five eyes of heaven, flesh wisdom and Dharma Buddha. Naked eye is the eye of the body, and also refers to the common eye. Mortal fetus refers to the human body.

The origin of Idioms

The first fold of fan Zian's bamboo leaf boat in Yuan Dynasty: "these are all immortal bones, not like your flesh eyes."

Idiom usage

As the subject, object, attribute; refers to ordinary people. When I saw you alone, I only thought that the monks who came from far away in the Tang Dynasty were in fact mortal, and most of them were blasphemous. (Chapter 88 of journey to the west by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty) chapter 63 of journey to the West: "I'm mortal. I only know that the master has power, so I can catch the demon thief. I don't know that I'm an immortal in the clouds." The third and second part of the story of heroes and Heroines: "there's still such an ordinary person with a sharp voice. I don't know what he said." Beijing Opera "empty city plan" Scene 13: "you are mortal, where can see!" Chapter 8 of journey to the West: Muzha said: "I'll throw you a mortal object! I am a disciple of Nanhai Bodhisattva. This is a lotus flower thrown by my master. You don't know it Chapter 15 of journey to the West: in a panic, a Sanzang got off his horse and looked at the sky, praying: "I'm mortal, and I don't know how to respect God and face. I hope I can beg for forgiveness. "We are blessed by Bodhisattvas."

Chinese PinYin : ròu yǎn fán tāi