Tie the rafters to the pillars
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is sh ù Chu á NW é izh ù, which means to tie up rafters as pillars. It means to use small timber for big purposes. It comes from the ode to Yuzhou by Liu Ji of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences
The origin of Idioms
Liu Ji of Ming Dynasty wrote "abandoning Jiuding, cooking tile". Cut off the beam and tie the rafter to the column. "
Idiom explanation
The rafters are used as pillars. It's a metaphor for small stuff and big use.
Chinese PinYin : shù chuán wéi zhù
Tie the rafters to the pillars
Thirty year Hedong, thirty year River. sān shí nián hé dōng,sān sh
benefit all the people in the world. jiān shàn tiān xià
be invincible all before one. suǒ xiàng wú qián