all threads neatly tied up(sī sī rù kòu)

all threads neatly tied up

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is "s ī s ī R ù K ò U", which means that each silk thread should pass through the reed teeth when weaving. It means that it is done in a very meticulous and orderly way. It's from the story of the old man.

Idiom explanation

Silk: each silk; buckle: one of the main parts of the loom.

The origin of Idioms

The 27th chapter of Xia Jingqu's the exposed words of the old man in the Qing Dynasty: "it's very close. It's like the Taoist saying that the boat on the three gods mountain can't get close, and those who are close are often led back by the wind."

Analysis of Idioms

The synonym is closely linked and orderly; the antonym is in a mess

Idiom usage

Subject predicate; predicate, complement, adverbial; with commendatory meaning. Examples, and those subtle sounds, like a thousand years. (Zhu Ziqing's classic talks: the eighth policy of the Warring States period)

Chinese PinYin : sī sī rù kòu