crisscross streets
Shizijiekou, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh í Z ì Ji ē K ǒ u, which means shizijiekou. From the outlaws of the marsh.
The origin of Idioms
The fortieth chapter of Water Margin by Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty: "when we go down the crossroads, we don't ask the officers and the people, we will kill the dead everywhere and the blood will flow into a canal."
Analysis of Idioms
A crossroads
Idiom usage
As the subject and object, it describes the place where people make a living. He jumped out of the car in a hurry, pulled the animal's bridle, and walked across the crossroad to his home. The sun shines on Sanggan River by Ding Ling
Chinese PinYin : shí zì jiē kǒu
crisscross streets
shelter evil people and countenance evil practices. cáng gòu nà wū
silver screen with pearly foils. zhū bó yín píng
seeing that matters are in a bad way. jiàn shì bù miào
a person who returns to a place he once abandoned. qián dù liú láng