depraved taste
Scab addiction, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ì Ji ā zh ī P ǐ, which originally means scab addiction. After describing the quirky hobby. From the biography of Liu mu in southern history.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Liu mu in southern history, "Yong was fond of eating scab, and thought that it tasted like mullet."
Idioms and allusions
According to master li of Tang Dynasty, Li Yanshou, Nan Shi, Vol. 15, biography of Liu mu, the fifth biography of biography, Yong was fond of eating scab and thought that it tasted like mullet. Taste Meng Lingxiu, Lingxiu first suffer from moxibustion sores, scabs fall on the bed, Yong eat it. Lingxiu was shocked, and the scab did not fall, so he could take Yi Yong. When Yong went away, Lingxiu and he Xu wrote: "Liu Yong saw Gu, so he raised his body to bleed." Two hundred officials of the state of Nankang did not ask whether they were guilty or not. They handed out whip and scab to give food In the Qing Dynasty, Pu Songling, Liaozhaizhiyi, Volume 4, luochahai City, it is said that the world is like a ghost. "Scab addiction is the same in the world." In the Southern Dynasties, Liu Yong was fond of eating scab, and felt that it tasted like eating mullet. One day, Yong visited his friend Meng Lingxiu, who was suffering from sores. He saw a lot of scabs on his bed and ate them frequently. Don't feel frightened, so he peeled off all the scabs on his body, causing the wound to bleed again. No matter they were innocent or guilty, each of the more than 200 officials in Nankang County under Hou Yong's command had to be whipped in turn to form scabs for them to eat. note: oyster is abalone.
Examples
But he can have a few hopes, that is, the people who want to eat vegetables have no "scab addiction". (Lu Xun's hot wind: hope for critics)
Idiom usage
To describe a quirky hobby
Chinese PinYin : shì jiā zhī pǐ
depraved taste
It's not easy to be a woodcutter. qiáo sū bù cuàn
the seven emotions and six sensory pleasures. qī qíng liù yù
Nine lines and eight industries. jiǔ háng bā yè
one keeps his pearl in the bosom and the country goes to ruin. huái bǎo mí bāng