parently love
Licking the calf is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is sh ì D ú zh à I, which means that the cow licks the calf to show her love for it. It refers to the love for her children. It also means "licking the calf", "licking the calf's privacy" and "licking the calf's deep love". It comes from the biography of Yang Biao in the book of the later Han Dynasty.
Notes on Idioms
Lick: lick. Calf: calf.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Yang Biao in the book of the later Han Dynasty by Fan Ye in the Southern Dynasty, it is said that "you still cherish the love of an old ox licking a calf."
Idiom usage
As subject or object; used of parents to children. Every parent has a licking love. When I was young, I always felt that my parents had too much control and too strict demands on me. However, when I was a parent, I found that my parents' love for me was so deep and selfless.
Idiom story
At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Cao Cao attacked Liu Bei and stationed at JIEKOU of xiegu. He was in a dilemma. When Xia Houchun asked for the command at night, Cao Cao said nothing. Yang Xiu thought it was Cao Cao's intention to retreat. He told the soldiers to pack up. Cao Cao killed Yang Xiu on the pretext of killing him. After meeting Yang Biao, the skinny father of Yang Xiu, he asked why? Yang Biao said that he had the love of a calf.
Chinese PinYin : shì dú zhī ài
parently love
the spring snow -- a highbrow song. yáng chūn bái xuě
Three streets and two markets. sān jiē liǎng shì
Select the best and choose the best. jiǎn jīng zé féi
Discerning the past and the present. dòng jiàn gǔ jīn
when the fullest extent is reached , waxing is definitely followed by waning. yíng zé bì kuī