Tie one's hair(shù dài jié fā)
Tie one's hair
Tie your belt and put your hair in a bun. It's called being an official.
Idiom explanation
Strap: 1. Dress. It means dignified. 2. Generally refers to dress. 3. Refers to the official uniform. It is extended to official business. 4. Refers to the belt.
Hair: hair (- F à): 1. In ancient times, men began to bundle their hair when they were adults, so they expressed their youth by tying their hair. When they were young, they fought with Xiongnu. They said to themselves that you Yanke was traveling far away. ② This refers to the marriage formed when young, and later generally refers to the first marriage: hair for a couple, love two no doubt, hair with pillow, a total of friends. Also known as Yuanpei couple: married couple.
Idioms and allusions
Han Yu of Tang Dynasty wrote on contending for officials: "the common people in the cave admire it when they hear about it, and they are bound up with their hair and are willing to enter the palace."
Chinese PinYin : shù dài jié fā
Tie one's hair
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he fled in any path he could without heeding which he chose
he fled in any path he could without heeding which he chose. jí bù zé lù
Views: 8 Time 2021-03-06 -
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to be able to shoulder important tasks
to be able to shoulder important tasks. fù zhòng zhì yuǎn
Views: 6 Time 2021-03-06 -
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to encourage the talented will be rewarded manifold
to encourage the talented will be rewarded manifold. yī shù bǎi huò
Views: 9 Time 2021-03-06 -
first impressions are strongest
first impressions are strongest. xiān rù wéi zhǔ
Views: 6 Time 2021-03-06
