treasure a thing by wrapping it up carefully(shí xí yǐ cáng)

treasure a thing by wrapping it up carefully

In the spring and Autumn period, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh í x í y ǐ C á ng, which means wrapping things one layer after another. It's a very precious collection. It's the same as "hiding from the enemy.". From the lamp on the wrong road.

Idiom information

Shi: describe more; attack: overlap. It's wrapped up in layers. It's a very precious collection. It's the same as "hiding from the enemy.".

Idiom usage

To collect something with great value

Examples

Since some people said that the earthenware pot unearthed from the ground might be a treasure, Mr. Wang attacked it and refused to show it to others. However, some people said that after the cultural relics unearthed from the ground were handed over to the state, Mr. Wang's heart was filled with 18 buckets to draw water.

The origin of Idioms

The 95th chapter of Li Luyuan's Qiludeng in the Qing Dynasty: "people are competing to pass money, and they attack Tibet."

Chinese PinYin : shí xí yǐ cáng