Liver of rhabdomus
It is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is sh ǔ B ì J ǐ g ā n, which means the world is changeable. It comes from Qian Qianyi's poem of harmony in the immortal altar in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom usage
It is often used in figurative sentences
The origin of Idioms
Qian Qianyi's poem of singing harmony in the altar of immortals (6) in the Qing Dynasty: "I am afraid of the world and know how to talk about tigers, but I can't learn to enjoy dragons at the right time. What's more, we will listen to the work of heaven one by one from now on. "
Idiom explanation
It's said that the rat liver and the worm's arm. Refers to or for the rat arm or liver, refers to the changeable world.
Chinese PinYin : shǔ bì jǐ gān
Liver of rhabdomus
the fallen grass and sinking cesspool. zhuì yīn luò hùn
everything in good order and well arranged. yǒu tiáo bù wěn
push one 's way by shoving or humping. héng xíng zhí zhuàng